Contact Us | office@molnarfuneralhome.com
Obituary of Russell Paul Lozon
November 5, 1937 – December 29, 2017
Russell P. Lozon, Age 80 of Southgate.
Beloved husband of Arlene Lozon. Loving father of Russell D. Lozon, Christopher (Margaret) Lozon and Cheryl (Daniel) Grajek. Dearest brother of Philip Lozon, Mary Jo Petrere and the late Jeanmarie Hudson. Dear grandfather of Danielle, Russell Jr., Nicklas, Camryn, Ashley and Haille. In lieu of flowers memorial donations to American Cancer Society are appreciated, 18505 W. 12 Mile, Southfield, MI 48076.
FAMILY TRIBUTE
Russ was a kind, loyal, supportive, hardworking, quiet and non-complaining man.
The scapular medal he always wore was given to him by Fr. Donald Bartone as a thank you for being an altar boy at Father’s first mass at St. Sebastian Parish in Dearborn, MI.
He graduated Sacred Heart High School, Dearborn, MI, in 1955 and served 11 years in Michigan Air National Guard.
Russ was employed at C&O railroad, Ford Motor Co., Marathon Oil Co., and Great Lake Steel as a foreman on Zug Island Coke Plant.
Retired for 20 years and spent time enjoying vacations in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. He loved jumping in the waves and the waves taught him a valuable lesson: always remember to use the ties inside your bathing suit. He enjoyed being a snow bird and cruising, especially the Caribbean.
In younger years, he enjoyed archery, hunting, bowling and golfing.
Russ was married for 54 years to Arlene and was father to 2 boys and 1 girl and grandfather to 7.
He really enjoyed having a beer and wearing novelty beer t-shirts.
Driven by a passion to serve families, our team is comprised of compassionate and dedicated people who are always willing to go above and beyond to support each family during a difficult time.
Our caring and professional staff will also go to great lengths to assist your family in creating a personalized and unique service for your loved one.
At Molnar Funeral Homes we offer four different locations from which families can choose.
Our History
John Molnar, Sr. opened the Detroit Hungarian Funeral Home, now the Molnar Funeral Homes, in 1923. The funeral home began in his home until relocating across the street to it's Delray location at 8623 Dearborn Avenue, in 1936. He had a strong work ethic and believed that you should never stop learning...