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Stehn Family Chapels, 2906 SE Harrison Street, Milwaukie, OR (2026)

03/10/2026

Dakotah Michael Thrall

Dakotah Michael Thrall, 29, passed away unexpectedly on February 28th, 2026, in his home state of Oregon. Born and raised in Oregon, Dakotah lived a life marked by courage, dedication, and love for those around him.

Dakotah started his military aspirations with the Lewis & Clark Young Marines at the age of 12, earning Master Sergeant before graduating the program. Then at the age of 21, Dakotah proudly served his country as an Infantry Marine 0311, in the United States Marine Corps for four years. During his time in the military, he had the opportunity to travel to several remarkable places across the United States and the world, including Hawaii, Japan, Thailand, and a pretty intense area at the time, the west disputed islands of South Korea around the DMZ. He also created a brotherhood with fellow Marines, that he cherished for the remainder of his life.

His service shaped much of the man he became—strong, determined, and deeply loyal.

Following his military service, Dakotah continued to pursue his goals with the same determination that defined his life. He attended Universal Technical Institute in Arizona, where he graduated and went on to build a career as a Diesel Mechanic. He was known for his hardworking nature, his dedication to his craft, and the passion he had for his work.

Above all else, Dakotah was an amazing and loving soul. He had a kind heart, a strong spirit, and a presence that brought warmth to the lives of those who knew him. He will be remembered for his determination, his loyalty, the love he shared with his family and friends, and most importantly his son, and service dog, Rocko, that we lovingly call Chicken.

Dakotah is survived by his mother, Traci; stepfather, Harold; sister, Jadyn; beloved young son, Michael, who meant the world to him; grandmother, Deanna; grandfather, Gary; and uncle, Scott.

A Cemetery Service with Military Honors will be 2:30 p.m., Thursday, March 12, 2026, at Willamette National Cemetery, Portland, Oregon. A Celebration of Life will also be held at 5:00 p.m., Friday, March 13, 2026, at The American Legion Post 180, Milwaukie, Oregon; for family and friends to gather, remember, and honor Dakotah’s life.

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03/06/2026

Lalita Liza Miles

Born Lauretta Elizabeth Gonzales, known to many of us as Lalita Liza was born on December 23rd, 1961. She was born in Salem, Oregon to her mother, Lauretta Whitney and father, Ben Gonzales. Her mother nicknamed her Squeaky because she could vocalize in high pitch, and it stuck. She was raised alongside siblings, Steven, Dianne, Alta, Linda and Ben. Through an Ancestry service, Lalita met another sister, Brenda, who Lalita became close with. Lalita mostly lived in the state of Oregon. Lalita and Bob were married for 29 ½ years on July 13th, 1996, in Portland.

Lalita attended Milwaukie High School and had her daughter, Kristal Renee in 1981. Lalita attended a cosmetology school and became a licensed beautician and cosmetologist. She practiced hairdressing in the Portland Metropolitan area from 1982 onwards. Lalita helped with the start and management of a specialty kids salon in Lake Oswego for roughly 10 years. Because of her love for people, she never really retired but moved her services to a private space inside her home, in order to take care of her mother. Lalita felt that her haircuts were her way of blessing people and offered them to pay as they could or at no charge.

Lalita enjoyed many things. She was artistic and painted in her early years, then moved onto cross-stitching and knitting. She always considered haircutting as a form of art too. Lalita tremendously enjoyed RV camping along the coast, her many friendships, helping others out with numerous projects, and at times, very personal caretaking. Family gatherings and making memories over dinners and games of cards were very important to her. Lalita was always very close to and prioritized her daughter, Kristal and grandson, Casey.

Lalita is survived by her husband, Bob Miles; daughter, Kristal Reed with her son-in-law, Josh; grandson, Casey Diaz; and many extended family members whom she loved very much.

Lalita ascended into our Lord’s presence at 10:50am in her home, on Friday, February 20th, 2026.

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02/26/2026

Louis Stephen Jagerman

Dr. Louis Stephen Jagerman was born on June 13th, 1939, in Lwow, Poland. He was the son of Karl Tennenbaum and Anna (Lasker) Jagerman. His stepfather was Dr. Kalman Jagerman. Louis emigrated to the United States when he was 11 years old. After Louis miraculously survived the Holocaust, he and his mother and stepfather settled in New York in 1950. Louis attended Cornell University and medical school at Syracuse University. Louis was a remarkable individual and a respected physician and surgeon for over 50 years, specializing in ophthalmology.

Louis was a loving husband, father, and grandfather. He was highly regarded and admired by all who knew him. He enjoyed music, chess, traveling, writing, collecting trains and stamps, and telling stories from his life. Louis spoke many languages and loved talking with others, especially in their native tongues. He was also a math enthusiast and wrote books on relativity and quantum mechanics, among other topics. Louis was both a scholar and a gentleman and will always be remembered and loved.

Louis is survived by his beloved wife, Karen (Ichihashi) of Clackamas, Oregon; beloved children, Debra (Scott) Dungan, Nancy (John) Sorrell, Amanda Jagerman (Eliot Sitt); and beloved grandchildren, Annika Sorrell and Arlo Sitt.

There will be a private family dinner on June 13th, 2026, in celebration of his life.

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02/26/2026

Christine Kirkland Thompson

Christine K. Thompson (née Malcolm), age 91, passed away peacefully on February 21, 2026. Born on July 9, 1934, in Dunfermline, Scotland, Christine carried a lifelong love of language, learning, and community.

In the 1950s, Christine emigrated to the United States, beginning a new chapter marked by curiosity, resilience, and a spirit of adventure. She eventually settled in Milwaukie, Oregon, suburbs of Portland, where she built a warm and welcoming home with her beloved husband, Lynn E. Thompson, who preceded her in death.

Christine devoted her professional life to the study and teaching of literature. As a Professor of English Literature at Portland State University, she inspired generations of students with her insight, humor, and devotion to humanities. Colleagues admired her and students cherished her thoughtful mentorship. Christine was also an avid knitter. Her expertise was widely recognized, and she was commissioned to create original patterns for specialty shops, producing numerous knitted masterpieces.

In her later years, Christine became a vibrant and beloved member of the Willamette View Retirement Community. She served as editor of the monthly community newsletter, bringing people together through stories, updates, and her keen editorial eye. She remained intellectually and socially active— participating in several book clubs, an actors’ group, and a variety of exercise classes. She especially treasured her Monday-evening ritual of dinner and The Rachel Maddow Show with her neighbors and dear friends, Steve and MaryJane. A special friendship with book-club companion Melinda—who often brought homemade oatcakes—delighted Christine and evoked her Scottish roots.

A lifelong lover of literature, she found great pleasure in reading and reciting the poetry of Robert Burns, and she was an admirer and thoughtful scholar of the works of Virginia Woolf and Jane Austen, whose writing resonated with her sense of wit, empathy, and human insight.

She enjoyed the natural beauty of the Oregon coast, where she loved spending time walking the shoreline, watching the waves, and finding quiet reflection.

Christine was preceded in death by her parents, Francis and Catherine Malcolm; and brothers, Bruce Malcolm and Frank Malcolm.

She is survived by many who loved her deeply, including her seven nieces and nephews living across the United States, the United Kingdom, Ireland, and Australia, her extended family Changhua Wang and his wife, Suping Yang, and her childhood friend, Hilda Liebowitz in New York.

She will be remembered for her gentle spirit, her sharp mind, and the warmth and steadiness she brought to every relationship. Her legacy lives on in the countless lives she touched—as a teacher, a friend, a neighbor, and a cherished member of her family and community.

A Celebration of Life gathering will be 11:00 am, Saturday, March 7, 2026, in the Second Floor Heron Lounge, Manor Building, Willamette View Retirement Community (12705 SE River Road, Portland, Oregon 97222). Friends and loved ones are invited to come together in remembrance and gratitude for Christine’s remarkable life.

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02/13/2026

Conrad Ernest Propp Sr.

Conrad Ernest Propp, 84, of Beavercreek, Oregon, passed away peacefully at home surrounded by his loving family on February 12, 2026.

Born on September 27, 1941, in Port Arthur, Texas, Conrad moved with his family to Lafayette, Louisiana, at a young age. He proudly considered himself a Cajun, embracing the culture, spirit, and traditions that shaped much of his life.

After high school, Conrad enlisted in the United States Army, serving honorably from 1958 to 1965 as a Vietnam-era veteran. He achieved the rank of Sergeant and was stationed at various posts including Vietnam, Fort Hood, Fort Bragg, and White Sands. His dedicated service earned him the Achievement of Aerial Flight with 11 Oak Leaf clusters, National Defense Service Medal, Vietnam Campaign Medal, Vietnam Service Medal, Good Conduct Medal, and Army Service Medal.

Following his honorable discharge, Conrad built a life centered on family. He cherished his role as a devoted father, grandfather, and great-grandfather, loving his family, country, and friends dearly.

He is survived by his children, Carla Vail, Conrad Propp Jr., and Stephanie Harrison; grandchildren, Corey, Leslie, Shyla, Hailey, Ashley, and Spencer; and four adored great-grandchildren, Pace, Mila, Cash, and Lennox.

A Cemetery Service with Military Honors will be 2:30 p.m., Wednesday, February 18, 2026, at Willamette National Cemetery, Portland, Oregon.

Conrad will be deeply missed for his unwavering love, patriotism, and the warmth he brought to every gathering. His legacy lives on in the hearts of those he held closest.

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02/13/2026

Stephen William Rand

Stephen William Rand was born on December 14, 1944, in Presque Isle, ME to Floyd and Mary Rand. He passed away peacefully at home on February 7, 2026.

Born and raised in Maine, Stephen grew up alongside his siblings, David, Richard, Katherine, and Robert, sharing many adventures and forming lifelong bonds of family.

After graduating from high school, Stephen proudly joined the United States Army. While stationed in France, he attended the NCO club one evening and asked a sweet wallflower to dance — a moment that would change his life forever. That young woman was Bonnie, who became his beloved wife. Together they shared 59 wonderful years of marriage built on love, devotion, and partnership. Steve and Bonnie were blessed with two children, Mary and Chris. His family grew to include two cherished grandchildren, Zoey and Dustin, and four great-grandchildren, Donald, Kegan, Ronan, and Arya, who brought him immense joy and pride.

Stephen devoted 35 years of faithful service to Mutual Materials, working as a truck driver and in the brickyard. A self-taught mason, he took great pride in his craftsmanship. His work can be seen throughout Milwaukie, where many of his masonry projects still stand today.

Steve and his family were longtime members of Wichita Avenue Church, where he served faithfully as a trustee, greeter, and bell ringer. His servant’s heart extended beyond his church and community as he traveled on work teams to Romania, Ukraine, Haiti, Honduras, Argentina, and El Salvador, building not only structures, but hope.

He also found joy in the outdoors. Steve loved camping with his family and later with Bonnie, creating treasured memories around campfires and beneath open skies. During these trips he enjoyed kayaking, fishing, and riding his bicycle - simple pleasures that reflected his love for nature and time spent with those he loved most.

Stephen lived his faith not only in words but in service, building with his hands and loving with his heart. We rejoice in the promise that he now hears, “Well done, good and faithful servant.”

A Visitation will be 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Tuesday, February 17, 2026 at Stehn Family Chapels, 2906 SE Harrison St, Milwaukie, OR 97222; followed by a Cemetery Service with Military Honors, 2:30 p.m. at Willamette National Cemetery, 11800 SE Mt Scott Blvd., Portland, OR 97086.

A Memorial Service will be 2 p.m., Saturday, March 7, 2026 at Wichita Avenue Church, 9491 SE Wichita Ave, Milwaukie, OR 97222.

Memorial donations in his memory may be made to the furnace fund at Wichita Avenue Church or to the Milwaukie Museum.

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02/10/2026

Sgt 1st Class David Lawrence Tangermann, USA, Retired

David Lawrence Tangermann was born on July 10, 1947, in Vancouver, Washington. He was the youngest of 4 children. As a boy, his family later moved to Tillamook, Oregon, where they raised milking cows. Every day before and after school, Dave could be found milking the cows or in the barn helping with chores. And when the work was done, he was almost always out fishing.

In 1965, at the age of 18, Dave enlisted in the United States Army, serving in Accounting and Finance. Though he did not see combat, he endured the many hardships faced by those stationed in Vietnam. Of all his duty stations, Germany became his favorite. He often spoke about the beauty of the country—and, of course, the excellent German beer.

After retiring from the Army with 20 years of service, Dave returned home and used his financial skills to run his own bookkeeping business. He also worked full-time in property management, screening tenants, showing properties, processing paperwork, and coordinating maintenance. It was during this time that he met Yoma while showing her apartments. They quickly became friends, bonding over shared interests, especially dogs and bowling.

Dave and Yoma married on November 25, 2001, and soon purchased their home in Gladstone, Oregon—a house Yoma had lived in years earlier and always loved. It felt meant to be that it became available just as they began their life together. They lived there with their beloved dog, Max until the day Dave suddenly went to be with God. He had long struggled with chronic lung disease and endured a painful cough in his final years.

Dave was known for being outspoken, sometimes temperamental, and occasionally a grouch—but he loved his family deeply. Those who truly knew him understood that beneath his gruff Army exterior was a good and loving man. Leaving this world without warning was, in its own way, very “Dave.” When he made up his mind, he acted with clarity and without hesitation. He lived and loved with intention.

He will be missed dearly by Yoma, the love of his life and the person who knew him best.

Dave is survived by his wife, Yoma; older brother, Tony; children, Tara, Shirley, Julie, and Kylan; and stepchildren, Sherry, Brandy, Renee, and Jeff

Rest in peace, Dave. Your suffering is over, and we will see you again.

A Funeral Service will be 11:00 a.m., Thursday, February 12, 2026 at Gladstone Christian Church, Gladstone, Oregon; followed by a 1:00 p.m. Cemetery Service with Military Honors at Willamette National Cemetery, Portland, Oregon

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02/05/2026

Stephen Phillip Clarke

Stephen Phillip Clarke (known to most as SP) was born in Los Angeles, CA on March 21, 1950, to parents Darleen Martin and Joseph Clarke. His family moved to Oregon early in his life, and he has lived in and around the Portland/Salem area ever since. He was the eldest of the Clarke’s four children, who included sister, Janice, and brothers, Mike and Dave.

From an early age his apparent affinity for music shined through. His love for rock music began with Elvis Presley and was inflamed by the Beatles and the British Invasion that hit America in the 1960s. He taught himself piano and guitar and wrote his first song at age fourteen. A songwriter to his core, he wrote or co-wrote hundreds of songs over the years, often inspired by the melodies and lyrical spirit of the Beatles, and even writing one about his special penchant for eating candy.

After playing sports in high school and attending college, he sought out summer employment in agriculture picking raspberries and beans. He then went into door-to-door sales for a local AM radio station. These experiences demonstrated his strong work ethic and independence which carried him through life. He later landed employment with Portland-based music distributor Allegro—a position that both complemented and exercised his passion for music. He was there until 2016.

Music was SP’s lifeblood; it shaped nearly every part of his life. His involvement in the Portland music scene extended back to 1980. He wrote monthly music columns for several Portland-based publications, most notably for twenty years with Two Louies magazine (where he penned the serialized History of Portland Rock), then later with Buko magazine. In that time, he dedicated over two million words to the music and musicians of Portland and beyond, with more than a thousand reviews of various recordings and live shows. As a music journalist, he was thorough, witty, inspiring, and thoughtful.

SP helped form his first rock band at sixteen, but playing in bands became something of a way of life for him. He formed the band Walkie Talkie in 1981, and it was while playing with that band that he first met Billy Rancher, of Billy and the Unreal Gods—with the Walkie Talkies going on to serve as the Gods’ opening act. SP came to know Billy well and developed a deep concern for the young man and his brother, Lenny, as Billy grew ill and tragically died at a young age. In the final year of Billy’s life, he asked SP to tell his story someday, and SP promised he would. Nearly thirty years later, SP Clarke kept that promise, publishing a semi-fictional account of the local rock legend’s life in the novel, The UNreal Gods.

He went on to play in several local bands, including Ed and the Boats in the late 1980s, and off and on in Jesus Presley throughout the 1990s and 2000s. He was also a featured musician at The Trap from 2023. where you were sure to catch him on stage each Wednesday night—his final show being just a week before his passing.

From 2007 to 2020, SP was also an occasional member of the Portland band Sally Tomato. During that time, he co-wrote screenplays, acted, performed live with the band at the Wonder Ballroom, and contributed to the soundtracks of the indie award-winning films Toy Room (2010) and Strange Divinity (2019).

In 1991, Clarke’s poetry was selected for an Alumni Award and was featured in the Silver Anniversary issue of Northwest Passage literary journal, where he published many poems over the years. His poetry was also featured in the anthology 100 Poems, 4 Poets in 2003. His countless songwriting credits include soundtracks for Lew Jones’ The Race and a Portland production of The Belle of Amherst.

SP was married twice before meeting Lesley Lathrop in 2007. Drawn together by their shared love of music and the arts, they built a happy life and a strong commitment, which they solidified through marriage in 2020.

SP Clarke struggled with a genetic heart condition and on January 31, 2026, his body finally succumbed to its effects. He is survived by his wife, Lesley; sister, Janice Clarke-Reiter; brother-in-law, Bruce Reiter; sister-in-law, Kris Clarke; as well as niece, Kelly Clarke; and nephews, Matthew and Jonathan Reiter. SP had many pets throughout his life but particularly loved dogs. He leaves behind his buddies, Benjy and Beanie, who were much adored companions to both him and Lesley.

A private “Birthday Life in Reflection” event is being held to honor him.

In lieu of flowers, friends are encouraged to make a donation to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital or Oregon Public Broadcasting.

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01/27/2026

Matthew Gervase Stiefvater

Matthew Gervase Stiefvater passed away on January 15, 2026, at the age of 78 due to complications from lymphoma. Known as “Matt” and “Steve” to friends, and “GPa” to his grandchildren, he leaves behind a legacy of service and enthusiasm for music, the outdoors, and life’s simple pleasures.

Born on November 26, 1947, to Gervase George and Mildred Estelle (Clark) Stiefvater, Matt grew up in San Francisco and Petaluma, California. He graduated from Petaluma High School before serving nearly four years in the U.S. Navy as a cook aboard both diesel-electric and nuclear submarines, receiving an honorable discharge in 1969. That same year, he married Pauline Joan Bachmann. After living in San Francisco and Dunsmuir, California, the couple moved north, settling first in Portland, Oregon and later the suburb of Oak Grove in Clackamas County, where they raised three children.

After a career in auto transport—during which he earned multiple safety awards, including recognition in 1995 for achieving one million miles of accident‑free driving—Matt transitioned into retirement by serving the community. He worked part-time for the North Clackamas Parks & Recreation District and volunteered with Meals on Wheels, Habitat for Humanity, and NorthStar Clubhouse. His involvement with NorthStar became especially meaningful in his later years, providing him with a sense of purpose, camaraderie, and a chance to put his culinary training to use preparing meals for Clubhouse members. It also gave him the opportunity to travel to Oslo, Norway in 2019, where he spoke at Clubhouse International’s World Seminar.

Matt lived with a youthful enthusiasm and curiosity about the world. In his earlier years, he loved camping, fishing, and riding motorcycles. Later, he found joy at the Oregon Coast, especially crabbing in Nehalem Bay in his 14-foot aluminum boat. Hawaii was his favorite vacation destination.

A devoted audiophile, Matt was a regular at Portland’s annual Waterfront Blues Festival. He cheered faithfully for the San Francisco 49ers and, in his adopted city, the Portland Trail Blazers. He enjoyed deli fare such as sub sandwiches, as well as Portland’s artisan coffee and microbrew offerings, but also embraced learning about foods that nourish both body and mind. He maintained a Buddhist-inspired insight meditation practice.

Matt is survived by Pauline, his wife of 57 years; his three children, Erich, Keith, and Marie Stiefvater; and four granddaughters, Audrey, Kate, Maci, and Nora Stiefvater.

A private family celebration will be held in his memory. In honor of Matt’s commitment to helping others, the family encourages donations to NorthStar Clubhouse, the Portland Insight Meditation Center, and the listener-supported jazz station KMHD. They also invite all who knew him to remember his advice: “Stay young at heart and don’t sweat the small stuff—because it’s mostly small stuff.”

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01/21/2026

Bryan Anthony Foy

It is with heavy hearts that we announce the unexpected passing of Bryan Anthony Foy on January 18, 2026. Bryan was the true meaning of kindness and warmth to all who had the privilege of knowing him. His gentle spirit and caring nature touched the lives of family, friends, and everyone he met.

Born to Gerald McKenna Foy (deceased) and Geraldine Ruth Foy, Bryan was raised in a loving home where he shared a special bond with his brother, Ken Foy. Together, they created a lifetime of cherished memories.

Bryan graduated from Rex Putnam High School in 1978, and began his electrical career working for his Uncle Ron at Atlas Electric before moving to Beck Electric, where he entered the electrical apprenticeship program. Bryan’s commitment to his craft saw him become a journeyman electrician, and he proudly worked for Beck Electric for 30 years, earning a reputation as a skilled, reliable, and dedicated professional.

In November of 2013, Bryan joined Bob’s Red Mill, where he continued to impress those around him with his talents, strong work ethic, and unwavering kindness. His contributions left a lasting mark on every workplace he was a part of.

Bryan’s greatest joy was his marriage to Mia Foy, his devoted wife of 41 years. Their enduring partnership was a true testament to love, commitment, and mutual respect. Together, Bryan and Mia built a beautiful life filled with laughter, support, and unwavering devotion to one another.

Those who knew Bryan remember him as the dearest and kindest man, always willing to lend a helping hand or a listening ear. His legacy is one of love, selflessness, and quiet strength that inspired those around him. Bryan’s absence will be deeply felt, and he will be missed forever by all whose lives he graced. May his memory be a blessing and his spirit live on in the hearts of all who loved him.

Please join us at The Office Bar, 10598 SE 32nd Ave in Milwaukie on January 31, 2026, from 12-4 for an open house/happy hour to celebrate his life.

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01/19/2026

Billy W. Marquardt

Billy W. Marquardt, 85, passed away on January 5, 2026, leaving behind a legacy of service, laughter, and generosity. Born in Minot, North Dakota, Bill moved to Glendale, California, where he was raised by his mother, Irma. Having grown up with very little, Bill developed a deep-seated desire to give back—a mission that would define his entire life.

After graduating from Herbert Hoover High School in Glendale, CA, Bill served in the California National Guard and the U.S. Air Force. His passion for public safety led him to the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department, where he began his career as a Deputy Sheriff in 1967.

Bill’s career reached new heights in 1984 when he became a Deputy Pilot for the LASD, serving with distinction until his retirement in 1992. Bill was known not just for his skills in the air, but for his unwavering reliability on the ground. He was a loyal friend who could be counted on the moment there was a need.

Beyond his professional achievements, Bill was known for his funny, silly personality and his incredible, great big bear hugs. He was a man of the outdoors who cherished time with his family. Bill, Donna, and Amy spent every summer fishing and camping in the Sierra Nevadas, with Independence, California, becoming their most beloved sanctuary. They also shared two great cross-country adventures, discovering new sights together across the nation.

Of all his roles, being "Papa" held a special place in his heart. He and his granddaughter, Vivienne, developed their own legendary tradition: a giant hug followed by a silly "claw!" On days when Papa was feeling a bit sore or tired, they would gently switch it to a "paw" instead—a testament to the sweet, intuitive bond they shared.

In 1970, Bill married his wife, Donna and they made their home in Fountain Valley, California. A few years later, they welcomed their daughter, Amy. Bill was a devoted family man who poured his love and humor into his home every day.

Bill is preceded in death by his father, Alonzo; and mother, Irma. He is survived by his beloved wife, Donna; daughter, Amy, and son-in-law, Steven; granddaughter, Vivienne; and bonus grandson, Miles, all of Portland, Oregon. They will forever cherish the memory of his kindness and the strength of his hugs.

In honor of Bill’s lifelong commitment to giving back, the family suggests making a donation to a charity of your choice—just as Bill would have done.

Services to be held in Portland, OR and Laughlin, NV.

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01/15/2026

Martin Neil Manning

Martin passed peacefully at home surrounded by family, at the age of 73. Martin is survived by his wife of 40 years, Claudia Manning; son, Justin; and daughter, Kristin.

Martin served in the Army for 2 years after graduating high school. After serving his country, he did a few odd jobs before working at Willamette National Cemetery for 18 years. After retiring from Willamette, he loved spending time outdoors, fishing, hunting, camping, as well as spending time with his family and loved ones.

A Cemetery Service with Full Military Honors will be 10:00 a.m., Friday, January 16, 2026 at Willamette National Cemetery, Portland, Oregon.

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