=
Expand search form

In Memoriam: David Jorgenson (Nov. 25, 1952 – April 26, 2021)

David Jorgenson
David Jorgenson

David Jorgenson, 68 passed away April 26, 2021 at his residence with his family by his side. He was born in Silverton on Nov. 25, 1952 to Vincent and Frankie Jorgenson. David is survived by his wife Donna Jorgenson.

David had three siblings: Doug
Jorgenson, Chris Jorgenson Rettig and Gina Jorgenson; four children: Sarah Kuenzi, Neil Jorgenson, Ryan Jorgenson, and Erin Bleakney; 11 grandchildren: Michael Kuenzi, Julia Kuenzi, Anna Kuenzi and Matthew Kuenzi, Liesl and Finn Jorgenson, Evelyn, Alison and Mason Jorgenson, Ben and Thomas Bleakney; and one great-granddaughter, Katie.

David’s fondest memories were teaching

his grandchildren how to play chess and their “tournaments.”

In 2018 he met wife Donna Jorgenson while out on an adventure on his bike. David’s hobbies were making walking sticks and painting rocks. He brought joy to those he met.

David was diagnosed in 2020 with cortical basal degeneration (CBD).

The family asks that in lieu of flowers send monetary donations to www.curepsp.com. The family wishes to acknowledge Helping Hands Signature health care at home and Helping Hands of Salem. Assisting the family is Unger Funeral Chapel – Silverton.

Previous Article

In Memoriam: Mary Ann Miles (Oct. 29, 1934 – May 5, 2021)

Next Article

In Memoriam: Denise Marie Totland (Sept. 7, 1962 – April 27, 2021)

You might be interested in …

Year of the Fox: Fifteen valedictorians for the Class of 2015

By Kristine Thomas It’s been a year like no other year. From athletic teams to music programs, theater to FFA and debate, the Silverton High School Class of 2015 has made its mark. There are 15 valedictorians and three salutatorians for the Silverton Foxes – each contributing in their own way to a banner year at the high school. Each […]

Adapting to the times: Experience, service help in tough times

Long-time local businesses have seen economic dips before. Their owners and managers are using past experience to deal with this recession. For some, tried and true business methods and a sturdy reputation keep them going. Others have taken a hard look at their operations and are adjusting to meet new challenges.