Dixie L. Biro
Dixie Lou (Wray) Biro, 87, of West Lafayette, formerly of Monticello, passed away at 4:30 a.m. on Sunday, February 9, 2014 at Mulberry Health Care. Born February 21, 1926 in Tulsa, Oklahoma, she was the daughter of the late William Claude and Elizabeth M. (Crist) Wray.
Dixie married Arthur Biro and he preceded her in death in June of 1998. She was a homemaker. She had been a waitress and then owner of the Parses Lodge Restaurant at Tall Timbers for four years. She enjoyed beautiful music, reading, and crossword puzzles and was a wonderful cook.
Surviving are her two sons, Terry Vinkovich of Anderson, South Carolina and Richard Anderson (wife, Paula) of Wasilla, Alaska, and her daughter, Victoria Cassens (husband, Daniel) of West Lafayette. Also surviving are 11 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a sister Donna Bidleman and a brother William C. Wray.
Visitation from 1 to 2 p.m. Sunday at Hippensteel Funeral Home with service to follow at 2 p.m.
Hippensteel Funeral Home is entrusted with care. Share memories and condolences online at www.hippensteelfuneralservice.com
To plant trees in memory, please visit the Sympathy Store.
2 Entries
February 12, 2014
RHEETA BOOTH
DIXIE WAS A VERY SWEET NEIGHBOR FOR MANY YEARS AND WILL ALWAYS BE REMEMBERED FOR HER SWEET DISPOSITION AND SADLY MISSED>
February 11, 2014
Hippensteel Funeral Home, Inc.
Offering our deepest condolences during this difficult time.
Showing 1 - 2 of 2 results
The nightly ceremony in Washington, D.C. will be dedicated in honor of your loved one on the day of your choosing.
Read moreWhat kind of arrangement is appropriate, where should you send it, and when should you send an alternative?
Read moreWe'll help you find the right words to comfort your family member or loved one during this difficult time.
Read moreIf you’re in charge of handling the affairs for a recently deceased loved one, this guide offers a helpful checklist.
Read moreLegacy's Linnea Crowther discusses how families talk about causes of death in the obituaries they write.
Read moreThey're not a map to follow, but simply a description of what people commonly feel.
Read more