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Carlton R. Bach
Carlton Robert (Pete) Bach, a Portland area resident since 1929, died Wednesday in a local hospital. He was 85. Mr. Bach, who resided in Lake Oswego, was born July 23, 1887, in Buffalo, N.Y.
He worked for Manhattan Electric in New York until he moved to San Francisco in 1919. He moved to Portland in 1929 as manager of Fobes Supply Co. He managed Westinghouse Electric Supply Co. from 1932 to 1939, when he formed his own company, Pete Bach Electric Co., which he operated at the time of his death.
Mr. Bach was active in the American Junior Aircraft Co., a life member of the Portland Maritime Lodge 193, a member of Al Kader Shrine and the Masons. He also held office in the Lake Oswego Corp. and acted as director for many years.
Survivors include his wife, Isabell; a son, Robert, Portland, and one grandson.
Funeral will be at 1 p.m. Friday in the chapel of Riverview Abbey Crematorium. The family suggests that remembrances be made to the Shriner's Hospital for Children.
[The Oregonian, Portland, Oregon, Friday, August 4, 1972]
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Carlton R. Bach
Carlton Robert (Pete) Bach, a Portland area resident since 1929, died Wednesday in a local hospital. He was 85. Mr. Bach, who resided in Lake Oswego, was born July 23, 1887, in Buffalo, N.Y.
He worked for Manhattan Electric in New York until he moved to San Francisco in 1919. He moved to Portland in 1929 as manager of Fobes Supply Co. He managed Westinghouse Electric Supply Co. from 1932 to 1939, when he formed his own company, Pete Bach Electric Co., which he operated at the time of his death.
Mr. Bach was active in the American Junior Aircraft Co., a life member of the Portland Maritime Lodge 193, a member of Al Kader Shrine and the Masons. He also held office in the Lake Oswego Corp. and acted as director for many years.
Survivors include his wife, Isabell; a son, Robert, Portland, and one grandson.
Funeral will be at 1 p.m. Friday in the chapel of Riverview Abbey Crematorium. The family suggests that remembrances be made to the Shriner's Hospital for Children.
[The Oregonian, Portland, Oregon, Friday, August 4, 1972]
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