1951 - 2024
1951 - 2024
Obituary
Guest Book
1951
2024
Curtis “J” Larson, a proud (and stubborn) Swede and Navy Veteran, passed Tuesday, February 6,
2024.
In his last few days, Curtis reminisced about his seven years in the Navy as a Radar Technician
on Naval ships. Enlisting in the Navy was a good fit for that young enlistee who grew up
tinkering with electronics alongside his father, Lowell Larson, until Curtis became an electronic
guru himself. Curtis always had a curious, inventor mindset and loved experimenting. There are
ample stories that begin with, “Remember when Curtis blew up __?”
Curtis was the oldest of four children, survived by his siblings (Carol Lee, Kris, and Robin). They
grew up in Farmington, Utah. Curtis had a soft spot in his heart for his gentle mother, Sherel
Larson.
While in the Navy, Curtis met his first wife and they had four children. His oldest son (Joseph)
passed soon after birth, and between Curtis’ remaining children (Marsha, Jonathan, and
Teresa), Curtis had six grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
After the Navy, Curtis worked as a civil servant for Hill Air Force Base until he retired in 2021.
While at Hill AFB, Curtis met his second wife and they had five children (Nathan, Ryan, Catrina,
Erika, and Emma), Curtis became a grandfather to seven more grandchildren.
Curtis’ retirement years permitted him time to research genealogy, tinker more in his “shop”
(commonly known as an airplane hangar), spend time with his grandchildren, tweak his
inventions, and conjure up a plan to distribute over 900 copies of the U.S. Constitution to the
residents of Plain City, Utah.
Born on November 28, 1951, in Salt Lake City, Utah, Curtis left us after 72 full years. He took
with him a brilliant mind and cherished memories from a unique life. He was loved and will be
deeply missed.
Curtis’ viewing is Friday, February 16, 2024, 9:00 AM to 10:30 AM, with the service at 11:00 AM,
at: Aaron’s Mortuary 496 24th Street, Ogden, Utah, 84401.
Curtis will be laid to rest in the Plain City Cemetery.
To plant trees in memory, please visit the Sympathy Store.

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