After his schooling he served five years in the US Air Force and during his time serving he married Marie (Blair) Smith on October 28, 1950.
For labor, Clayton worked as a mechanic for United Airlines for 42 years until his retirement. He was a good father, who taught his son many valuable life lessons like having a great work ethics and how to preserve through the tough times, and he possessed a great, funny sense of humor. He was a hard worker all of his life and truly loved his 95’ pickup truck in which he nicknamed “Baby-Blue” Clayton was a caring, hardworking man and will be sincerely missed by many.
Clayton is survived by his wife; Marie (Blair) Smith, of Brighton, CO, his son Craig (Teresa) Smith, of Wichita, KS, by two grandchildren; Kathryn Simmons, of Denver, CO, and Megan Nichole (Robert) Mulligan, of Virginia, along with two great-great grandchildren.
He is preceded in passing by his daughter, Pamela Ann Smith.
After his schooling he served five years in the US Air Force and during his time serving he married Marie (Blair) Smith on October 28, 1950.
For labor, Clayton worked as a mechanic for United Airlines for 42 years until his retirement. He was a good father, who taught his son many valuable life lessons like having a great work ethics and how to preserve through the tough times, and he possessed a great, funny sense of humor. He was a hard worker all of his life and truly loved his 95’ pickup truck in which he nicknamed “Baby-Blue” Clayton was a caring, hardworking man and will be sincerely missed by many.
Clayton is survived by his wife; Marie (Blair) Smith, of Brighton, CO, his son Craig (Teresa) Smith, of Wichita, KS, by two grandchildren; Kathryn Simmons, of Denver, CO, and Megan Nichole (Robert) Mulligan, of Virginia, along with two great-great grandchildren.
He is preceded in passing by his daughter, Pamela Ann Smith.
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SGT
US Air Force
World War II
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