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Show Heart Rilment Proves Fatal To Don Taylor Orton Don T. Orton, 67, lifelong resident resi-dent of Parowan, died at his home here early Tuesday morning morn-ing of a heart ailment, shortly after eating his breakfast, and with no apparent warning. He had apparently been feeling all right up to that time. Funeral services will be held for him on Friday at 2 p. m. in the Parowan Paro-wan First-Second Ward chapel ) under the direction of Bishop Howard Knight. Friends and relatives rela-tives may call at the home from 11 a. m. to time of services on Friday. Mr. Orton was horn here Dec. 13, 1887, a son of Samuel T. and Esther Johnson Orton, and attended at-tended local schools. lie was married mar-ried to Mamie Kentley on Dec. 24, 1908 and the marriage was solemnized sol-emnized in the St. George Temple Tem-ple Nov. 21, 1933. His first wife died about three years ago, and on Dec. 15, 19.r3, he married Katie Adams of Washington. The deceased was a carpetcr by trade, spending most of his life In this work. He was assistant road supervisor foi Iron County for several years, and during his earlier married life spent each spring In the fheep shearing trade, starting in Arizona and Roing on up through to Idaho, Wyoming and Montana for the shearing season. He is survived by his wife and the following sons and daughters: daugh-ters: Mrs. LaRue White, Summit; Don B. Orton, Parowan; Elta Jones and Joyce Greenhailgh, Ne-r)h Ne-r)h Alton B. and Arthur B. Or-rton, Or-rton, Salt Lake City, and Esther ' Campbell, Corcord, Calif.. Also .surviving are six brothers, Joel II. Drton, Union, Ore; Silas, Ernest, "Twenty and A. Hills Orton, all of Prowan, and Ellis Orton of Biihl, Idaho, and two sisters, Mrs. IRebecca Smith and Mrs. Maggie Tage of Parowan; 2G grandchildren grandchil-dren and three great-grandchildren. |
