Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 44

Chicago Tribune, Friday, October 9, 1992 Section 2 11 Rev. Joseph professor at Kitagawa, U. of C. -t i fe- 1 1 FUNERAL DIRECTOR, LTD. R.

Brown Richard R. Brown, 22, a student at Joliet Junior College and a custodian at ServiceMaster died in Edward Hospital, Na-perville. Mr. Brown was a 1989 graduate of Bolingbrook High School. Survivors include his parents, Jack and Mary; four sisters; and four brothers.

A memorial service for Mr. Brown will be cheld at I p.m. Sunday in Brook- Ridge Funeral Home, 131 E. Boughton Bolingbrook. Douglas A.

Dawson Douglas A. Dawson, 62, president of ProTemp Temporaries line, died Wednesday at home in McHenry. He was a Navy f-corpsman in World War II. Survi-fvors include his wife, Elizabeth; three daughters, Laura Gruener, Deborah Cade and Gigi; a son, Scott; and nine grandchildren. Visitation will be from 3 to 5 p.m.

i and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday in the George R. Justen and Son Funeral Home, 3519 W. Elm McHen- ry. Services will be at 4 p.m.

Sun-; day in the Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church, 404 N. Green his business from the following locations: Now conducting Smith-Corcoran Funeral Home 6150 N. Cicero Ave. Chicago, IL 60646 312 736 I-HursenBirren Son Funeral Home 6125 N. Clark St.

Chicago, IL 60660 3833 By Kenan Heise Rev. Joseph M. Kitagawa, 77, an Episcopal priest, author, teacher and scholar, was professor emeritus and former dean of the Divinity School at the University of Chicago. A resident of Hyde Park, he died Wednesday in U. of C's Bernard Mitchell Hospital.

His work helped establish what has been called the "Chicago School" of History of Religions. It has emphasized critical comparative study of religious phenomena as such, rather than as a part of another discipline such as sociology or psychology. His understanding and research into the religions of Asia and Africa as well as of the West put him in a position as an observer of the future trends and past histories of the major religions of the world. In a 1962 article in the Tribune, he indicated his belief that the religions of the world were facing many of the same challenges. "While modern Asians," he wrote, "seem to possess a renewed sense of confidence in their potentialities, and in their religious and cultural heritage, they, like men elsewhere, are haunted by the fragmentation of life that impairs man's communication with life's deeper sanctions.

In this sense, all religions of the world share the same problems and promises in this modern age." He wrote articles, translated 17 volumes and wrote numerous Other chapel facilities available within Chicago and suburbs for your convenience. WHY PAY $1 MORE FOR A FUNERAL HOME WITH CHAPELS IF THE FUNERAL DOESN'T NEED TO BE HELD AT THE Lloyd Mandel Funeral Direction, the first new Jewish Funeral business in Chicago in over 50 years, offers the growing number of families who choose graveside or synagogue services the ability to do so without paying the overhead of using a funeral home with chapels. We offer a full selection of burial caskets and vaults, any services the family may request and the most personal attention available. Crash victim John J. Lyons, 55, Chicago officer for 25 years Uoyd J.

Mandel Steven J. Weinberg We also offer pre-arrangement plans which can be used for nursing home residents who need to shelter funds for Public Aid, or for individuals wishing to save their family the emotional and financial strain of arranging a funeral. Please call with any questions and for our brochure. CfimemrDhvction 3939 Dempster-Skokle 708-679-3939 Find out why more than 800 families have already used our 6ervices books including: of the East," "Religion in Japanese History and "Spiritual Liberation and Human Freedom in Contemporary Asia." Born in Japan, he came to this country in early 1941 to study at a West Coast seminary. Within a year, war was declared and he was interned in an American detention camp for people of Japanese ancestry.

He spent Vi years in detention camps. During that time, he was ordained an Episcopal priest and did ministry work among his fellow detainees. In his most recent book, "The Christian Tradition Beyond Its European Captivity," he discussed the experiences of himself and others in that "tragic event of mass evacuation." He then earned a divinity degree at Seabury-Western Seminary and a Ph.D. in 1951 from the U. of C.

Rev. Kitagawa taught at the university starting in 1951 and retiring in 1985. He was professor emeritus in the Department of East Asian Languages and Civilizations. He served as dean of the Divinity School from 1970 to 1980 and was chaplain to the Episcopal bishop of Chicago for work among Japanese Americans. Survivors include his wife, Evelyn; a daughter, Anne; and two sisters.

A memorial service will be held at 4 p.m. Nov. 2 in Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, 5850 S. Woodlawn Ave. 3400 block of North Kimball Avenue, and which seriously injured the passenger, Jerry Knickrehm, 33, a probationary officer.

Officer Pat Dwyer, who also is assigned to the Belmont District, recalled spending eight weeks training with Officer Lyons in the Shakespeare District in 1987. "He was someone who got into everything," Dwyer said. "Every call he responded to. It was something he did to give the recruits ex-' perience." Officer Lyons is survived by his wife, Carol; two sons, Jeffrey and Joseph; two daughters Kristi and Clara; his parents, John and Frances; two sisters; and two grandchildren. 1 Visitation will be at the Belmont Funeral Home, 7120 W.

Belmont between 3 and 9 p.m. Friday. The St. Jude League, a support group of current and former officers, will conduct a brief memorial service at 7 p.m. Friday.

Mass will be said at 1 1 a.m. Saturday in St Monica Catholic Church, 5135 N. Mont Clare Ave. Ausby E. Lee staff.

In that position, he designed the interiors of homes, banks, offices and commercial institutions. He founded his own firm in 1954. Mr. Lee traveled extensively in the U.S. and on the continent, acquiring artifacts, antiques and furniture for his customers.

His style combined a simple practicality with fine design. He also created furniture and decorative objects Survivors include: his father, Lloyd; and a sister. Services will be at 1 p.m. Fridayin Drake and Son Funeral Home, 5303 N. Western Ave.

WARNER Gloria V. Warner, beloved wife of the late Myron; loving mother of Jen (Frank). Member of Ikebana Internetionel, Oak Park-River Foreat Garden Club and Triton Horticultural Club. Funeral service 10' 8 Fenerei Heme, J440 I 10 st Genevieve Church. Mass 9:30 a.m.

Interment Maryhill Cemetery. Visitation Friday 3 to 9 p.m. 312-645-5420 WASIK Stephanie Wasik, nee Klellan, beloved wife ol Ted V. loving mother of Ted V. Steve (Linda), Laura and Ann; dear grandmother of Naomi and Grace; fond sister of Mary (Hlllard) Czubek and George (Sue) Klellan.

Funerel Saturday 10:30 a.m. from Malee Bona Funerel Home, 6000 N. Milwaukee to St. Cornelius Church, Mass 11 a.m. Interment St.

Adalbert. Visitation Friday 2 to 9:30 p.m. 312-774-4100 WATERLOO fetes Harvey L. Waterloo, 69, ol Melrose Park, r--? loving son ol the lete Mary Waterloo; brother of George and John; nephew of Ellen Tinker. Funeral Saturday, Oct.

10. 1992 at 9:15 a m. from Cuneo-Cokimblen Funerel Home. 10300 W. Grend Ave.

(1 block East ol Mannheim Rd Franklin Park, to St. John Vienney Church, Northlake. for Maaa at 10 a.m. Interment Mount Cermel Cemetery. Visitation Friday 6 to 9 p.m.

708-455-1200. ZAJICEK tons. Harvey William Zajicek, beloved husband K-SS ol Anna, nee Thermos; loving father ol IT Dale (fiancee, Teresa), Nancy (Fernando) Lulll, Devid (Nadia) and Barbara (Thomas) Turi; fond grandfather of nine. Resting at the Cypreea Funeral Home, 1698 N. Bloomlngdale Rd.

(between Army Trail Rd. and North Glen-dale Heights on Fridey 3 to 9 p.m., where funerel servlcea will be held on Saturday 10 a.m. Interment Woodlawn. 706-653-7666 ZENISEK Shirley J. Zenteek, nee Klenha.

beloved wife of the late Jamea: loving mother of Michael (Christina), Karen Ocon, Linda (Richard) Drapak and the late Peter cherished grandmother of Jenna, Jamea, Amanda, Michelle end Andrew. Funeral Saturday 12 noon at Adame-WlnterfteM 6 Sullivan Funerel Home. 4343 Main Downers Grove, (one block south ol Ogden). Interment Woodlawn. Visitation 2 to 9 p.m.

Friday. Memorials to St. Thomas Hospice eppreclaled. 708-968-1000 ZIERLE George "Bill" Zlerle, 79. Oct.

S. 1992, of Bridg-man, formerly of Oak Park, survived by wife, Mergarel, nee Kurtzhala: two daughtera, Mrs. Karen De Meio of Stevensville, Ml. and Mrs. Bob (Nadlne) Kerns of Bridgmen; five grandchildren and aeven greet-grendchildren.

Former employee ol the Parka Dept. ol Village ol Oek Perk. Life member of River Forest-Austin Masonic Lodge 850. Riverside, IL. and life member of Medlneh Shrine Temple.

Services Ssturdey. Oct. 10, 1992, 2 p.m. at The Lakeehore Chapel, Florin Funerel Service, 6767 Red Arrow Slevene-vllle, Ml. Into, 616-429-6161 It's a family affair.

Smith-Corcoran Funeral Home 185 E. Northwest Hwy. Palatine, IL 60067 708-359-8020 III III STATE pps I.I.-H..I-IIH iu mi muiii.ii.n iiiiuu.uiuiMuiy j. i i mi inn Ifc liliii PS: Charlemagne E. Lindsey Charlemagne E.

Lindsey, a retired schoolteacher, died Friday in the Osteopathic Hospital of Lindsey taught at 11 McCosh Elementary School for 'more than 30 years. She lived in 5 Hyde Park. Mrs. Lindsey is survived by two sons; Edward and Reginald; a brother; and four grandchildren. Services were held 0 Thursday.

Russell J. Topper Russell J. Topper, 82, a lawyer nand longtime resident of the Northwest Side, died Thursday in Tucson. He is survived by his wife, 1 Olga; a son, John; and two grandsons. Memorial services will 'be held in Tucson.

it Agnes C. Helsdingen n' Agnes C. 87, a nhomemaker and resident of the neighborhood, died Wednesday in the Peace Memorial Nursing Home. Survivors include a daughter, Jane Kunka; two sons, li Daniel and James; nine and seven Visitation will be from 2 to c.9 p.m. Friday in the Robert J.

Sheeny Sons Funeral Home, '4950 W. 79fh St. Mass for Mrs. will be said at 10 a.m. in St; Denis Catholic 83rd Place and St.

Louis j.Aveuue. Allan Bloom Allan Bloom, 62, University of Chicago professor in the school's Committee oh Social Thought and author of "The Closing of the J'" American Mind," died Wednesday in.U of C.fs Bernard Mitchell Hospital. He was a resident of "'Hyde. Park: 'Survivors include his mothpr, Malvina Wassel; his step-Tather, Herman Wassel; and a will be at 3 p.m. Fri-5, day Weinstein Brothers 1 Memorial Chapel, 1300 W.

Devon Interior design i By Kenan Heise I Ausby E. Lee, 70, owner and founder of Ausby E. Lee Interiors, y' served as national chairman and 3 president of the National Society of Interior Designers (NSID) and held the. same positions with its Illinois Chapter. In the 1970s, he helped organize the group's merger with a the, American Society of Interior Designers (ASID).

A resident of the Lakeview neigh-borhood, he died Monday in St. Jo-, scph, Hospital. The, respect colleagues had for f'Mr, Lee was shown not only in the positions to which he was elected -SCHALANSKY iSfis Ernest J. Schalansky Vet. WWII.

pSSs beloved husband of the late Julia, nee Michalik: loving father ol Ernest Jr. (Ann) and Dennis Schalanaky; dear grandfather ol 1 Ernest III. Julianne and Carolyn Schalansky; fond brother of LeRoy (Alblna); brother-in-law of Helen Wierciak. Ann (John) Oronzek and Mary Jane Michalik; dearest friend of Ann Accomando; uncle of many niecea and nephews. Funeral Saturday.

1 Oct. to, 9:30 a m. from The Fortune Brea. Funeral Home. 4401 S.

Kedzie to St. Pancratiua Church. Mass to a.m. Entombment Resurrection i Mausoleum. Visitation Friday 12 noon to 9 p.m.

Member of William McKinley Post 231 A I. and V-222408 Clowna. 312-523-7781 Mercedes M. Schneider, age 79. ol Hiverdele, formerly ol Chicago and South Holland, beloved wife ol the late Jamea Schneider; also survived by one aunt and several cousins.

Visitation Mon- day October 12th 9 a.m. until time ol service 11 a.m. at The Communrty-Opyl Funeral Home. 144th 8 Indiana Ave, RlverrJala. Interment Coder Park Cemetery.

708-949-6500 S0UFAL Elizabeth Soulal. beloved wife of the late Henry; mother of Robert (Doris) and Larry (Diona); grandmother of Jeffrey, Ellen, Jennifer, Ellery and Allison: sister ol Ann Schatfer. Memo-rial aervlcoa Monday, Oct. 12, 7 p.m., at brook Lutheran Church, 5252 W. Devon Chicago.

Into, 312-763-2121. SPISAK Vivian L. Spisak, nee Rogers, beloved wife of the late Thomas III; fond stepmother of Thomas (Deborah) Splaak; dear grandmother of Derek and Tommy; loving sister ol Rae Marie (James) Sullivan and Robert (Joan) Rogers; dear aunt ol Patrick Keable, Sandra Tracy Rogers and the late Michael Keable; great-aunt to many. Funeral Saturday 9 a.m. from overly Ridge Funeral Home.

10415 S. Kedzie to Queen ol Martyrs Church. Mass 9:30 a m. Interment St. Mary Cemetery.

4n lieu ol flowers, donations to The Visiting Nurae Association ol Chicago. 322 S. Green Chgo IL 60607, Visitation Friday 3 to 9 'r p.m. STANISLAWSKI few, Victor T. Stanlslawskl.

age 77, Vet WWII, loving brother ol Harriet (the late Ed) Litter-. ski, Vincent (Jessie), Sigmund (Josephine), Raymond and the late John (Dorothy) and Stella (the late George) Tracy; fond uncle of Jim Stanis- lawski. Jackie, Cindy, Janice. Jim Stoma, Carol Kwiatkowski, Gregory and Cathy, Dan and Gene and Marilyn Kuzyk. Funeral Saturday, 4 Oct.

10. at 9 a.m., from Colonlel-WofclecrKmskl Funeral Home. 6250 N. Milwaukee, to St. Stanie- laua Kostka Church.

Mass 10 a.m. Entombment SI. Adalbert Visitation Thursday, 5 to 9 p.m. and Friday, 2 to 9 p.m. 312-774-0366 Funeral Director Richard Schmaedeke and his wife Janeen, Corporate Director, both take a very personal interest in carrying out the wishes of every family that they serve.

Caring comes natural to Dick and Janeen because the Schmaedeke Funeral Homes have been a family owned and operated business for over fifty years. The same spirit of helpfulness and honesty has been instilled in their staff. When your family name is on the door, integrity is important. All costs are discussed beforehand. Families choose the services they wish and what they want to pay.

Information about different types of pre-arrangement plans, help in handling social security, union, veteran benefits and other matters are all provided. There are two beautiful Schmaedeke chapel locations. By Jennifer Lenhart Patrol Specialist John J. Lyons, a 25-year veteran of the Chicago Police Department, was known to friends and the many rookies he trained as an enterprising officer who placed a premium on safety. Officer Lyons, 55, died in an automobile accident Monday while patroling in a squad car with a trainee.

During his career, Officer Lyons worked as a dispatcher, at the Shakespeare and Belmont districts, and in many special programs, said his longtime friend and colleague, Patrol Specialist Don Wolverton. Officer Lyons routinely volunteered to work on safety roadblock inspection teams, and he had just worked on such a team last weekend. Wolverton recalled having a Iightheartcd conversation with Officer Lyons in the Belmont District Headquarters just a few minutes before he left the station for what would be the last time. Police have not determined the cause of the crash, which happened about 3:15 a.m. Monday in the honoree, leader but also in the honors bestowed upon him.

He was named ASID's "Designer of the Year" in 1986 and received the residential design excellence award. In 1967, he was elected a fellow of the association. Mr. Lee obtained his education in 1941 from Frances Harrington, who established the Harrington Institute of Interior Design in Chicago. During World War II, he served in the U.S.

Army Air Corps, for which he designed offices, theaters and recreational centers. After returning to Chicago, he worked 1 1 years for Marshall Field Co. as a member of its design STEIN Hedwig Stein, beloved wife ol the late Charles; fond aunt ol Leonore Fein; also survived by her loving family and friende. Services Fridey, 1 p.m., at Plser Weinstein Menorah Chopel, 5206 N. Broadway.

Interment Jewish Oakridge. Into 312-561-4740. T0B0R Saul N. Tobor, 81, beloved husband ol the late Ruth, nee Gordon: loving lather ol Barbara (Donald) Margotis and Joyce (Steven) Hamel: cherished grandfather of Scott, Jeffrey (Deborah) and Gary (Marta) Margolis, Jessica and Peter Alexander; adored great-grandfather of Alexandria and Allegra Margolis; devoted brother ol Sam Tobor and Sara (Isadora) Slutsky and the late Harry, Michael, Abraham, Ben. Esther Kaplan and Rose Lazerson; dear son ol the late Jacob and Hannah Tobor.

Servlcea Friday 1 p.m. at The Weinstein Bromera wnmerte cnapat, ill Skokle wil- mette II block north ol Old Orchard). Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. Skokie. In lieu of flow ers, contributions to United Parkinson's Founda tion or Congregation Am Shalom.

For into, ruo-ao-aruu TOPPER Russell J. Topper, Attorney. 62. former resident of Chicago, died in Tucson, AZ on Oct. 8, 1992.

He is survived by his wile Olga; son John and two grandchildren. TR0C See Ann Kuh notice. TURIVAS Ruth Turivas, nee Moss, beloved wife ol the late Jerome: devoted mother of Betty. Servlcea and entombment Friday, Oct. 9 at 12 noon at Rosehill Cemetery Mausoleum.

Please omit flowers. Longtime volunteer at LsRabida Childrena Hospital. For Info, please call Furth Funeral Direction, 312-784-1300 vrr Emma Vlt. nee Metulnik. 78.

ol Llale, beloved wife ol the late Frank; dear sister of Helen 8veska and Charles (Kay) Matulnik; fond aister-in-law of Anthony VII, Joseph Vlt and Rosa Paltcka: aunt of many nieces and nephews Chapel service Saturday 10 a.m. at Blake-Lamb Funeral Home, Rte. 63 and Short Llale. Interment SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery, Napervllle.

Visitation Friday 3 to 9 p.m. 708-964-9392 or 312-735-4242. VYSK0CIL Regina valaaek-Vyskocll, nee Sipolt, beloved wile of the late Anton valasek: loving mother of Elizabeth "Elsie" (Robert) Polich end the late Mildred (the late Robert) Sladky; dearest grandmother ol Janet Polich end Linda (Todd) Gozelenskl, Robert and Sandra Sladky; great-grandmother ol Robert Sladky; fond aunt ol meny nieces and nephews. Visitation Fridey only, 2 p.m. to 9 m.

Funeral services Saturday, 11 a.m., at the Mclnemey Funeral Home, 7901 8. Komensky Ave. Interment Evergreen Cemetery. 312-666-0703. i For information or service, call Dick or Janeen at -708-448-6000 or 708-349-01 1 1 SCHMAEDEKE funeral 'Pontes, Ltd.

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FOR A FREE NO OBLIGATION BROCHURE DESCRIBING OUR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. PLEASE RETURN THE COUPON BELOW OR CALL (708) 577-6505 4 t'4 CREMATION SOCIETY OF ILLINOIS 7S6W. Addison Chtengo, IL 606 IS (312)1814068 1374 E. SStd St. Chicago, 0.

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