He was born Feb. 23, 1918 in Ogden, Utah to Hazelton Joiner and Maria Bingham Campbell. He had a full life growing up in Juniper, Idaho with five brothers and seven sisters. Curtis was a lover of teaching and learning. He took great pride in teaching those around him and loved to help people achieve their potential. He was motivated by setting goals and was driven to achieve them. He served in the Electronics Division of the Navy and later became an aerospace engineer for Boeing Aircraft Company. He was instrumental in the development of the Bomark Missile in the early 1960's, and for constructing booster rockets in Huntsville, AL. He later became a professor at Utah State University. In the early 70's he started an electrical contracting business that he ran until his retirement. Curtis was an active member in the LDS Church and held numerous positions throughout his life. He served as a bishop, a member of the stake presidency and completed three missions. As a result of these positions and his desire to teach, he helped many people understand their role on earth and their potential in the afterlife.
Curtis' wife, Inez Preece Campbell survives as well as 15 children, 58 grandchildren, and 33 great-grand-children. Two wives, three sons and one grandson preceded Curtis in death.
Funeral services will be held Saturday, Dec. 8, 2001 at 11 a.m. in the Lewiston 4th Ward Chapel, 16 S. Main St, Lewiston, Utah. Friends are invited to visit on Fri. evening from 6-8 p.m. at Allen-Cranney Mortuary, 420 E. 1800 N. in North Logan, Utah, or at the Church on Saturday one hour prior to services. Interment will be in the Logan City Cemetery.
He was born Feb. 23, 1918 in Ogden, Utah to Hazelton Joiner and Maria Bingham Campbell. He had a full life growing up in Juniper, Idaho with five brothers and seven sisters. Curtis was a lover of teaching and learning. He took great pride in teaching those around him and loved to help people achieve their potential. He was motivated by setting goals and was driven to achieve them. He served in the Electronics Division of the Navy and later became an aerospace engineer for Boeing Aircraft Company. He was instrumental in the development of the Bomark Missile in the early 1960's, and for constructing booster rockets in Huntsville, AL. He later became a professor at Utah State University. In the early 70's he started an electrical contracting business that he ran until his retirement. Curtis was an active member in the LDS Church and held numerous positions throughout his life. He served as a bishop, a member of the stake presidency and completed three missions. As a result of these positions and his desire to teach, he helped many people understand their role on earth and their potential in the afterlife.
Curtis' wife, Inez Preece Campbell survives as well as 15 children, 58 grandchildren, and 33 great-grand-children. Two wives, three sons and one grandson preceded Curtis in death.
Funeral services will be held Saturday, Dec. 8, 2001 at 11 a.m. in the Lewiston 4th Ward Chapel, 16 S. Main St, Lewiston, Utah. Friends are invited to visit on Fri. evening from 6-8 p.m. at Allen-Cranney Mortuary, 420 E. 1800 N. in North Logan, Utah, or at the Church on Saturday one hour prior to services. Interment will be in the Logan City Cemetery.
Family Members
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Jean Campbell Martindale
1914–1991
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Hazelton Sanford Campbell
1916–2004
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Grant Wellington Campbell
1919–1994
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Lowell James Campbell
1921–2008
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Ellen Ann Campbell Mitchell
1922–2006
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Inez Elaine Campbell Lee
1923–1999
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Hazel Dona Campbell Manning
1926–2020
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Ruby Campbell
1928–1937
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Ida Campbell Kennedy
1930–2011
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Melvin Dee Campbell
1932–2019
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Donald Paul Campbell
1935–2018
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