Advertisement

Naomi Catherine <I>Faubion</I> Andrews

Advertisement

Naomi Catherine Faubion Andrews

Birth
USA
Death
Jan 1963 (aged 65)
Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, USA
Burial
Corona del Mar, Orange County, California, USA Add to Map
Plot
Mausoleum, Crypt 19, Palm Court
Memorial ID
View Source
MRS. NAOMI ANDREWS

Funeral for Mrs. Naomi C. Andrew, 66, of 2641 NE 44th Ave., will be Thursday noon at Rose City Methodist Church. She died Monday in Providence Hospital.

A native of Portland, Mrs. Andrews is survived by her husband, Frank E. Andrews, a retired regional engineer for the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads, who was in charge of engineering the westerly section of the Alcan Highway.

Other survivors include a daughter, Naomi Frances Gardner of Cincinnati, Ohio; a sister, Jennie Welch of Welches; two brothers, Aunauld Faubion of Redmond and David W. Faubion of Wemme, and three grandchildren.

The Rev. Daniel E. Taylor of the Rose City Methodist Church will be in charge of the service, with arrangements being handled by Caldwell's Colonial Mortuary. Place of burial has not been announced. The family suggest that donations be made to the Heart Fund.'

Published in The Oregonian, Jan. 9, 1963.
MRS. NAOMI ANDREWS

Funeral for Mrs. Naomi C. Andrew, 66, of 2641 NE 44th Ave., will be Thursday noon at Rose City Methodist Church. She died Monday in Providence Hospital.

A native of Portland, Mrs. Andrews is survived by her husband, Frank E. Andrews, a retired regional engineer for the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads, who was in charge of engineering the westerly section of the Alcan Highway.

Other survivors include a daughter, Naomi Frances Gardner of Cincinnati, Ohio; a sister, Jennie Welch of Welches; two brothers, Aunauld Faubion of Redmond and David W. Faubion of Wemme, and three grandchildren.

The Rev. Daniel E. Taylor of the Rose City Methodist Church will be in charge of the service, with arrangements being handled by Caldwell's Colonial Mortuary. Place of burial has not been announced. The family suggest that donations be made to the Heart Fund.'

Published in The Oregonian, Jan. 9, 1963.


Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement

Advertisement