Pedro G. Campos, 70, of Edmonson passed away on January 2, 2021 in Oklahoma City surrounded by loved ones. Pedro was preceded in death by his mother Celia Guereque Salinas, his father, Jose Campos Pallares, his sister, Maria Alvidrez his brothers, Jesus Campos, Adelaydo Campos, Luis Campos and infant son Samuel Campos. Pedro is survived by his wife Anita Campos, a daughter, Nora Campos and Rigo Briones of Plainview; two sons Pete Campos of Edmonson, Cristobal Uriel Campos and Anna of Plainview; three brothers, Ernesto Campos of Trinidad, CO, Luciano Campos of Brownsville, TX, Maximo Campos of Chihuahua, Mexico; four sisters, Micaela Rodela of Chihuahua, Mexico, Virginia Valdez, Concepcion Hernandez, Piedad Salcido all of Juarez, Mexico; twelve grandchildren, five great grandchildren and nine step grandchildren. He married Anita Bustos on April 8, 1971 in Praxedis G Guererro. They moved to the Olton area in 1973 and made a living as a farmer in the Edmonson area for 30 years. He made a career change and moved to Florida to work in Industrial construction. Worked a few years and retired back in Edmonson. Where he spent his time living his good life,cooking,gardening,singing and playing his guitar,and spending time with friends. He was proud of his garden and all his fruit trees. He would deliver his home grown veggies to everyone and anyone he would run into.His guitar was his life line. He would sing and make up songs as he would play. Which in turn would come out great. He was a heck of a story teller and loved to tell of his adventures thru the mountains. He would tell us about the moon and the stars and how to read the moon for climate change. He claimed he was Tarahumara Indian. Which we know now that he was and loved to speak in their dialect. His cooking was spectacular! He would make different dishes that sometimes consisted of meat, chile and apples. Just whatever he could mix in. But his specialty was calabazas con queso y elote. His heart and soul was always in Mexico where he wished he could visit but due to circumstances he couldnt visit often. He was the happiest man alive and everyone who knew him can testify to that. We will all miss him pulling up to our houses randomly just to say hi! or to drop off a watermelon. Pedro lived his 70 years as if he lived 1,000 years of life.He lived every day as if it was his last. Day by day,without fear,without worries.He dressed sharp with his cowboy hat and his boots! Anheuser Busch, liquor loft,and Amigos will be missing him for sure! Happy hour will begin shortly after services in Edmonson.