Name a vehicle, whether for work, play or somewhere in between, and Mattracks has probably made tracks for it. The company also makes non-driven tracks for trailers and similar implements.
Alice Brazier Conover | TRF Radio trfradio.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from trfradio.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The Dear Lord called Dinah Burkel home on Easter Sunday, April 4, 2021. Dinah Elizabeth (Farbo) Burkel was born on January 19, 1942 in Lancaster, MN to Fidessa and Odd Farbo. Dinah attended a country school in Caribou Township of Kittson County, later she attended Lancaster school, Dinah graduated at the top of her class from Greenbush High School in 1960. Immediately upon graduating from High School, Dinah eloped with David Burkel in Badger, MN on June 1, 1960. In spirit of her ambition, Dinah and Dave had four children by the time they were 22 years old. The happy and busy couple made their home and business in Greenbush, MN-raising kids and turkeys. Tragedy moved the family to DeKalb, TX and later to Frazee, MN in 1980. Eventually opportunities moved them to Menahga, MN and then Park Rapids, MN.
Nola died in the Park Falls Hospital in Wisconsin. Donât be sad for Nola Wallaceâs passing.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Donald Wallace; parents, Myrtle and Henry Nubson; and two older sisters, Patricia (Nubson) Blooquist and ReNee (Nubson) Rouse. She is now with them.
She leaves behind a brother, Henry C. âBuster (Geri) Nubson; sister, Vernette Skip (Bill) Moravek; and nieces, nephews and friends.
Nola graduated from Greenbush High School in Minnesota in 1958. She went on to nursing school at Northwestern Hospital in Minneapolis, Minnesota, to receive her Registered Nurse degree in 1961.
She married Donald Wallace in a Greenbush wedding in 1962 and moved to Glendive, Montana, where her husband originated. He worked in a clothing store until the couple moved to Gillette and started their own western clothing store, called âThe Store,â until his death in 1997.