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Nickle ‘A’ News www.nicklearegion.com/
July 2019
The Nickle “A” Region of Wisconsin is
dedicated to the restoration, driving and
preservation of the Model “A” Ford
Automobile from 1928 to1931.
.
In This Issue…
Calendar of Events Page 3
Tech Support Page 4
Meeting Minutes Page 6
Classifieds Page 8
MARC News Page 11
Message from the Director
Dear Model A’ers,
We know July as the Iola Car Show month
and many of us spend a great deal of
time at the event. Here’s a bit of history
of the event. For many years, the Iola
Lions Club had held a chicken roast in
Iola’s Olson Park. In 1972, one of the Lions Club members, Chester L. Krause, invited some
friends to drive their old cars to the chicken roast. (The incentive to participate was a tasty dinner
that Krause would pay for.) There was a method to his madness, as Krause and his company,
Krause Publications, had recently purchased Spoked Wheels, a monthly, nationwide newspaper
serving the interests of car collectors. (Today, the publication is known as Old Cars Weekly).
Krause rightly thought that buying dinner for a bunch of antique car owners would be a great
way to publicize his new newspaper. He was right. Although less than 20 cars made an
appearance, the small community of Iola, Wisconsin, would forever be changed. That single
event eventually proved to be the catalyst for one of America’s great car shows.
And here’s what else we have know happened in the month of July
July 1, 1862 - President Abraham Lincoln signed the first income tax bill, levying a 3% income
tax on annual incomes of $600-$10,000 and a 5% tax on incomes over $10,000. Also on this day,
the Bureau of Internal Revenue was established by an Act of Congress.
July 4, 1776 - The Declaration of Independence was approved by the Continental Congress
July 8, 1776 - The first public reading of the Declaration of Independence occurred as Colonel
John Nixon read it to an assembled crowd in Philadelphia.
July 20, 1969 - A global audience watched on television as Apollo 11 Astronaut Neil Armstrong
took his first step onto the moon. As he stepped onto the moon's surface he proclaimed, "That's
one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind" - inadvertently omitting an "a" before "man"
and slightly changing the meaning.
July 30, 1975 - Automotive pioneer Henry Ford (1863-1947) was born in Dearborn Township,
Michigan. He developed an assembly-line production system and introduced a $5-a-day wage for
automotive workers.
And with Henry Ford birthday remembrance coming up, keep motorin’ on!
Roy Farley
Club Meetings…
May 16th
Hosted by Tom Schmidt &
Brian Stecker @Winchester Town
Hall
June 23rd
@ Seymour Historical
Society
July 18th
@ Roy & Julie Farley’s
Home in DePere
Aug 18th @ Moss Farm in Van
Dyne, Annual Corn Roast
Sept ?? @ Stockbridge Fishing
Clubhouse, Hosted by Jake Woefel
Oct ?? @ The Farm, Hosted by
Steve Moore and Cindy Ellenbecker
Nov 17th
(Sun) @ Jim and Donna
Hameister’s Home
2019 BOARD & CLUB OFFICERS
Director Roy Farley [email protected]
Vice Director Cindy Ellenbecker [email protected]
Secretary Roselind Bresnahan [email protected]
Treasurer Dennis Voss [email protected]
Sunshine Donna Hameister [email protected]
Historian Mary Lou Hegner [email protected]
Editor Julie Farley [email protected]
Tool Keeper Tom Schmidt [email protected]
Webmaster Jim Watermolen [email protected]
Spotlight Reporter Cindy Ellenbecker [email protected]
Feel Free to contact anyone of the Club Officers with any
questions you may have. Thank You
Where’s the Monthly Meeting??
When: Thursday, July 18, 2019
Where: Farley Model A Ranch
Time: 6:00pm
Hosts: Roy & Julie Farley
Meal will be served at 6:00p.m. with meeting at 7:00pm
Please bring a dish to pass. A donation of $3.00 per person is suggested.
Thank You☺
Page 2
Powder Coating
Receive 20% discount with MARC membership
Items to be powder-coated DOES NOT have to be
antique car related or limited to
antique automobiles ONLY. It could be anything…
Lawn furniture, barbeque, antiques/collectables or
whatever!!
MARC members must present MARC membership
card at time of payment to receive discount.
If interested contact
Andy Clemins 920-460-9585
MAP TO July MEETING
2731 State Hwy 57
DePere, WI 54115
Congratulations
to our Director Roy
Farley and his team
at St. Elizabeth
Cafeteria for being
voted Finalist for
Best Place for Lunch
in the Valley.
We all know their
breakfast is amazing
as well. We meet
here in the winter
months for our club
meetings.
Great Job Roy and
Team!!
Congratulations!!!
July Birthdays
July Anniversaries
Gene & MaryLou Hegner
Fred & Joan Pennings
Roy & Julie Farley
Jim & Lisa Watermolen
Happy Anniversary!
Wishing you many more happy years together!
Russ Moss
Bob Hegner
Barb Utke
Marlene Paalman
Bonnie Tortelli
Ed Sheffel
Karlene Hoffman
John Lemon
Calendar of Events July 11
th, 12
th, 13
th – Iola Car Show
July 18th
-21st – 41
st Pulaski Polka Days, parade is Sunday
July 21st at 11:00am
July 20th – 25th
WVBO Classic Car Show & Cruise Night
Fox Valley Tech College in Appleton 3-6:30pm
July 21st – Appleton Old Car Show at Pierce Park 8am-4pm
July 26, 27, 28th – Wisconsin Rapids Model A Reunion
Aug 3rd
– Green Bay Gandrud Car Show
Aug 10th
– 31st Annual Burger Fest in Seymour, WI 8am to
midnight, Fun for the whole Family!
Aug 10th
– Rico’s Car Show in Freedom, WI at the Freedom
High School 10am – 3pm
Aug 11th
– Grignon Mansion Car Show 10 – 3pm
Aug 18th
– Nickle A Club Corn Roast at the Moss Farm
Sept 8th
– Custom and Classic Car Show, Shawano County
Park 7:00 – 2:00pm raffles, trophies and food
Sept 13th
– 15th
– Club Fall Tour to Wausau
Sept 20th
– 9th
Annual Model A Day at Gilmore
Sept 27th
– 42nd
Annual Fall Jefferson Swap Meet &
Car Show
Carol Damsheuser
Dick Ziegert
Mark Kranzusch
Don Raeder
Dan Hedtke
Jim Watermolen
Andrew Arenas-Grube
Brock Welch
Karen Slattebo
Brian Stecker
Bill Lindsley
If you have ideas, suggestions or anything you would like to share regarding our 2020 National
Meet. Chairman, Jerry Braasch would like to hear from you...
His contact information is Email [email protected] Phone # 920-688-2294
6th
Annual Charles A. Grignon Mansion
Vintage Car Show
Sunday, August 11th
10:00am – 3:00pm
$6.00 entry fee for show vehicles, includes 1 mansion tour
admission.
Vintage Car Show featuring vehicles up to 1978!
~ Brat Fry and Bake Sale (no carry-ins please)
~ Old time games and crafts for the kids & basket raffle
~ Horse Drawn carriage rides
~ Trolley bus tours of Kaukauna
~ Mansion tours (small admission fees)
For more information:
(920) 470-4682
www.grignonmansion.org
ALL proceeds go towards preservation
And maintence of the Grignon Mansion
Located at:
Charles A. Grignon
Mansion
1313 Augustine St.
Kaukauna, WI
2020 National Meet
WELCOME NEW MEMBERS!!
Steven & Marilyn Mead
Welcome back!
Joe & Debbie Verhyen
Page 3
Editor’s Corner
Hello, Hope everyone is staying cool in all this darn humidity that we’ve been experiencing lately! The sun and warmth are nice, summer is half over already. Where has it gone?? I seen the other day that its only 24 weeks until Christmas, that means the snow is coming to. Time to get out and enjoy your Model A’s with friends! Hope to see you out and about!
Julie
Page 4
Fashion Era ~ 1930s Hairstyles for Men
Short Hair. Short, well-kept and meticulously maintained hairstyles were the 1930s ideal.
Side Parts. The short hair sported by most of the decade's gentlemen was sure to be meticulously parted.
Curly Hair. Though hairstyles were kept quite close to the head, curly hair was fashionable for both men and
women
Men's hairstyles of the 1930s reflected societal
ideals and cultural trends of the era. Grooming
was an important part of maintaining the
gentlemanly facade so prized during the depression
era. Men wore their hair short and visited the
barber often in order to maintain immaculately
shaved faces and sharp cut styles. The 1930s were
focused on well-kept perfection as exemplified by
the decade's heartthrob, Clark Gable. Short cuts,
dapper hats and fashionable facial hair were of the
utmost importance to the depression era gentleman.
Short, well-kept and meticulously maintained hairstyles were the 1930s ideal. The back of a man's hair could
never touch his collar, and though men maintained length on top, the entire style was clean cut and perfectly
styled. The longer top portion of hair was often combed over the back of the head and secured in place with a
pomade that gave the hair a shiny, and often immovable, finish.
While women favored exceptionally voluminous finger waves, men tended to slick back their curls over the
tops of their heads for a waved look. Curls were fashionably favored, but good grooming and precise styles
were still necessary and as such, men's curls were cemented in place with waxy pomades that would hold up
even under their fedoras.
MAFFI Newsletter Minute July 2019
9th Annual Model A Day “Original & Unique”
September 21, 2019 Model A Day is fast approaching and if you haven’t made your plans to attend, you need to do it soon. It is going to be a great day with
the Swap Meet, seminars in both technical and fashions, food and lots of fun! Entrance to the entire Gilmore Complex will be free to any
MAFFI member. (Remember to bring your MAFFI membership card or apply for membership at the entrance) Our Annual MAFFI
General Meeting will include the Hall of Fame Induction as well as the introduction of our board members and special recognitions.
Our theme this year is, “Original & Unique” and will include the Twenty Millionth Model A as well as many other original and unique
vehicles on display. If you are driving or bringing an un-restored Model A , there will be special parking for you!
Of course, the Model A Museum will be open and ready for you to explore and enjoy all of the beautiful cars, fashions and the new
exhibits including the Penny Press Machine so you can bring home a special souvenir. We will have the unveiling of the latest Model A
Day Pin (3rd
in the series) and the 2019 Model A Day T-Shirts for purchase as well as many other pieces of merchandise. Make sure you
take a ride on the AA Stake Bed Truck People Mover to get you around the campus in style!
If you need more information on Model A Day, please feel free to contact the following people:
Model A Day Chairman: Jerry Morrisey – [email protected]
Hotel Information: Four Points Sheraton – (269) 385-3922
https://www.marriott.com/events/start.mi?id=1546963751806&key=GRP
Swap Meet Reservations & Information:
Lou Ironside – (810) 798-8803
Ken Ehrenhofer – (630) 697-3906
Mark Maron – (847) 302-7900
Thank you, Marsha Quesnel, MAFFI Trustee
Page 5
The meeting was held at the Seymour Historical Society with 42 members present. It was called to order by Director Roy Farley with the Pledge of Allegiance.
Guests – Randy Almus of Kaukauna
Secretary’s report - Approved as in Newsletter. Motions: 1st H. Grube; 2nd J. Woelfel
Treasurers Report – Approved as read by Dennis Voss. Dennis received a $100 donation from Charlie & Annie
Knuppel for the 2020 Convention funds. 1st J. Braasch; 2nd H. Grube
Vice Directors Report – Cindy circulated the attendance sign-up sheet. She had information on the Fromm
Brothers Fur and Ginseng Farm in the Town of Hamburg as a possible place to visit during the Fall Tour.
Old Business – None
IOLA – George mentioned that volunteer packets have been mailed for the Car Show. If anyone that receives
their packet cannot work on the assigned days, they should contact George or Fred ASAP so that the schedule
can be changed/updated. The IOLA Car Show is on July 11th, 12th, and 13th.
Historians report – Mary Lou is still missing the Mechanics Handbook (the Red Vol.) and does not know who
checked it out.
Sunshine Report – Donna Hameister is recovering from pneumonia; Pat Campbell’s friend, Judy, has had a heart
attack.
New Business – Ed Scheffel announced that the Home Depot on Westhill Road will have a Car Show on Friday,
June 28th – 10:00 am to 2:00 pm. Wisconsin Rapids Model A Reunion board has asked for a club donation of
$125 for their raffles. They also are in need of raffle prizes/baskets. The Reunion is the last week in July. Dave
Slattebo inquired as to whether the club is interested in having a yearly meeting at the Seymour Historical
Museum. It was also suggested that the club may want to make a donation to the Historical Society. Dave will
look into this prior to the next meeting.
Jerry’s Corner: Jerry announced that the Annual Corn Roast will be the 3rd Sunday in August (August 18th). Those
that intend to be in the Van Dyne Parade should be at Russ & Phyllis Moss’s home by 10:00 a.m. Lunch is at
Noon, Meeting at 1:00 p.m.
June 2020 National Convention - Jerry B. asked that members start looking for items for the Convention goodie
bags. Suggested any free items from Harbor Freight and other such businesses. Any give away item such as pens,
pencils, magnets, etc. would be appropriate. Raffle items should be items that any Model A’er would be
interested in.
Swap and Sell – Contact D. Ziegert if interested in a Model A 3-speed transmission and fly wheel. A friend of R.
Woeffel has 21” rims, rear fenders and seat for a 1929 Pickup Truck available. Contact Ray if interested.
Birthday and Anniversaries – were read
Next Meeting – The July 18th meeting will be held at Roy and Julie’s home in DePere. Meal at 6:00 p.m., Meeting
at 7:00 p.m. Bring a dish to pass. A $3.00/person donation is suggested.
Thanks to Hosts – The Seymour Historical Museum, especially Ellen Duffy and Bill Collar and their helpers for making
this event and meeting memorable.
Motion to Adjourn: 1st G. Bresnahan; 2nd J. Watermolen Respectfully submitted by Roselind Bresnahan Club Secretary
Meeting Minutes ~ June 23, 2019
Page 6
Page 7
Meet Michael Hoks and his wife, Peggy Lee.
As I interviewed Michael, a thoughtful gaze crossed his face and Michael said, “I turned 19
years old in Vietnam, a Navy boat gunner, and I was pretty certain I wasn’t going to see age 20.”
Michael shared some of his Vietnam memories with me, and it’s easy to see how war would
markedly change a young man. The division Michael served in was colloquially known as the
River Rats. The Navy River Rats were sent in on refurbished World War II boats to assist the 9th
infantry army any way possible, transportation, medical evacuation, guard prisoners, evacuation,
resupply and gun support.
Nickle A is a club of many veterans, and although Michael received the Commendation Medal for
Valor and a Purple Heart Medal, you’ll never hear him brag about it. He shared, “I just wanted to
live, and it was kill or be killed.” Like anyone on the front lines in war, Michael saw things that
still haunt him: fields of ash, where people, vegetation, and buildings once stood, after Napalm
was dropped. He learned to sleep through mortar attacks since they were nonstop for days at a
time. He saw firsthand how infections in wartime ravage many soldiers. And like so many
veterans, Michael was sent home after his tour of duty to a world he no longer knew. The men
fighting on the front lines didn’t get newspapers; the mail they received from home was typically
a month or two from posted to delivered time, so the troops didn’t know how unpopular the
Vietnam war was back in the States. One day Michael was in Vietnam in a fight or die situation;
three days later he was flying back to the United States with no debriefing, and learned very
quickly that he couldn’t even talk about where he’d been, what he’d been through, nor could he
wear his uniform in public for fear of reprisal. He was told at the Great Lakes Naval Base where he reported back for duty that he was
confined to the base because the Navy couldn’t “guarantee life or limb” with the angry mobs of protesters at the gates daily. Today Michael
spends a great deal of time talking to public school children to help that understand how grisly and filthy war really is. His mantra is, “If you
don’t support the war, at least support the warriors”. Afterall, it isn’t the troops that make the decision to go to war; they are merely fulfilling
duties and following orders.
The picture here is the Navy’s Tango boat in Vietnam and a picture of a younger Michael,
just trying to make it to his 20th
birthday. Michael used the GI Bill to go to the University
of Whitewater, Wisconsin and graduated in 1973 with a Bachelor of Business Administration.
He was an insurance adjuster for 6 years in Colorado and he also had sales positions in Kansas
and Wisconsin before working and retiring from Kimberly Clark as a machine operator.
Michael’s wife, Peggy, retired from Tissue Mills after 44 years as a machine operator. Michael
and Peggy have 5 children and 5 grandchildren between the two of them. They both admit the
greatest joy is spending time with children and grandchildren. And, In October they will
celebrate 30 years of marriage.
Avid outdoors people. Peggy and Michael have been to all 50 states. They have been
hunting for 31 years together and both have harvested deer, bear and bison. They also
really enjoy camping, skiing and doing Western Fur Trade Rendezvous. Michael said,
“It’s a great feeling to be under a buffalo robe in a teepee set up in the Rocky
Mountains!” This picture is of Peggy at a recent 9- day rendezvous, but people at the
rendezvous know her only as “White Elk”.
Michael and Peggy love the Model A Club because
it is interesting, challenging and all the members
are helpful and friendly. They wanted to thank
Tom Schmidt for getting them involved. They
wish they could attend more meeting and events.
They drive a 1928 Model A Tudor pictured here.
This picture was taken at one of
their children’s weddings
~ Spotlight Report ~
Younger Michael
White Elk (Peggy Lee) at the Rendezvous
DEADLINE FOR NEWSLETTER ITEMS TO THE EDITOR IS THE 25th OF EACH MONTH
FOR SALE - TRADE - WANTED
*FOR SALE: Model A carburetors rebuilt, test run. $125 without core, $100 with rebuild able core. Also, rebuilt distributors
with modern points and condenser, oil upper shaft and lower shaft, new bushings, $100 each. Call Tom at 920-450-7770
FOR SALE: Overdrive unit from a 1940s car, suitable for installation in a Model A. Includes rear axle and mechanical lever to
operate.
$450 call Dick Ziegert ph 920-725-7810
FOR SALE: 1930 Model A Four Door Sedan, special "Murray" model. Older restoration, Green/Black fenders, has directional
lights, alternator, good tires, rear window curtain, temp gauge, special starter adaption, plus. A reliable driving car $9,500 Call
Gary 920-731-7399
FOR SALE: 2 – 21- inch Sears Black Wall Model A Tires & Tubes; Pair - $50; Phone 608-575-7475
For Sale: 1929 Model A Tudor for sale. Marc of excellence, drivers class. Nickel plating, rebuilt engine, overall excellent
condition. Great driver car! $15,500. Call Tom at 715-614-8122. Located in Woodruff, WI. Any questions, please call.
Parts for sale: Model A Engine, Zenith Carburetor, Tiltison Carburetor and one other Carb. Best offer.
Call Ed Schultz 262-251-3043
FOR SALE: Newly Rebuilt Model A engine. $5000 Call Lee Bottensek 715-423-9748
For Sale: Alternator 6 volt positive ground. Comes with mounting hardware for the Model "A".
$130.00 Call Ed at 608-235-8545
WANTED: 1929 Truck, looking for box, 21’ Rims, Rear fenders and seat. Call Roy @ 920-224-5261
A Husband went off fishing and never returned. His wife called the police and reported him
missing. When asked for
the man’s description the wife answered:
“Just look for a fishing pole with a worm on both
ends!” Page 8
Recipe ~ Peanut Butter Cookies
By Shirley Sadler
Ingredients:
½ cup butter
½ cup peanut butter
½ cup sugar
½ cup brown sugar
1 egg
½ teaspoon vanilla
1 ¼ cup sifted flour
¾ teaspoon baking soda
¼ teaspoon salt
Instructions:
Cream butter, peanut butter, and sugars together in a
bowl; beat in eggs
In separate bowl, sift flour, baking powder, baking
soda, and salt; stir into butter mixture. Put dough in
refrigerator for 1 hour
Roll dough into 1 inch balls and out on baking sheets.
Flatten each ball with a fork, making a crisscross
pattern. Bake in a preheated 375degrees oven for
about 10 minutes or until cookies begin to brown. Page 9
~ It is with a heavy
heart that member
Judy Quaintance
passed away June 25th.
Please keep Judy’s
family in your thoughts
and prayers during this
time. Judy, we will
miss you!
With Deepest Sympathies
~ With a heavy
heart member
Elmer Kranzusch
passed away June
8th. Please keep
Elmer’s family in
your thoughts and
prayers during this
time. You’ll be
missed Elmer!
Youth Report ~
MARC National Events
8th Annual Model “A”s and “T”‘s Car
Show WHEN: July 13, 2019 @ 10:00 am – 4:00 pm
WHERE: Standish Historical Depot &
Welcome Center
105 N Main St
Standish, MI 48658
USA
COST: $5 or $10
CONTACT: CURT HILLMAN 989-846-2771
Event website
ALL EVENTS GREAT LAKES REGION
EVENTS
9th Annual Model A Day at Gilmore
When:
September 20, 2019 @ 7:00 pm – September
21, 2019
@ 5:00 pm
Where:
Gilmore Car Museum
6865 W Hickory Rd
Hickory Corners, MI 49060
USA
Contact:
Lou Ironside
(810) 798-8803
Event website Featuring--
Original cars, one of a kind cars, and 20 millionth Model A
Fashion, Food, Seminars, Swap Meet, Hall of Fame Induction
Swap reservations Ken Ehrenhofer (639)
697-3906 or Mark Maron (847) 302-7900
Page 10
MARC National Meet
in Dearborn, MI.
Aug 4th
– 10th
, 2019
Page 11
Friday, September 13 to
Sunday, September 15, 2019
Bring your period attire for a special photo shoot on Saturday!! Itinerary
FRIDAY leave Appleton area (location to be determined) at 8:30 a.m.
Lunch stop enroute
Stop at Dells of Eau Claire County Park in Marathon County COST: FREE
Arrive at LaQuinta Inn (west side of Wausau)
SATURDAY leave motel for Fromm Brothers Farm at 8:30 a.m. COST: $5.00 p.p.
Tour Fromm Bros. historical site from 10-noon (handicapped vehicles available)
Travel to lunch location
Travel to Leigh Yawkey Woodsen Art Museum COST: FREE
SUNDAY 8:30 a.m. departure w/stop at Monk’s Botanical Gardens in Wausau COST: FREE
Lunch stop enroute
The Dells of the Eau Claire Park surrounds fantastic geological features created by the Eau Claire River. Ancient volcanic rock palisades
and potholes carved in the rock by the falling water create a unique place at the dells and gorge. The river bisects this 190-acre park. A dam
upstream from the falls creates an impoundment, which provides for spectacular waterfalls and rapids. The beautiful rock formations are a
magnet for summertime nature enthusiasts. Always free
The Fromm Brothers Fur and Ginseng Farm is a farm complex in the Town of Hamburg where four brothers pioneered ginseng farming
starting in 1904, and used the profits to develop silver fox farming. By 1929 they were the world's largest producer of both products. The
farm was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013, considered significant at a national level because of the brothers'
innovations in ginseng farming and in fur production and marketing. Open only June, July, & August, but opening especially for our group
September 14 because I said we’d oblige them with a photo shoot with our cars by their buildings. Bring your period attire if you have it!
$5.00 p.p.
The Leigh Yawkey Woodson Art Museum, known for its internationally renowned Birds in Art exhibition each fall, offers diverse and
ever-changing exhibitions year-round, sculpture gardens. Always free.
Monk’s Botanical Gardens one of the most picturesque botanical gardens in the region, if not the state. Located on Wausau’s west side, on
30 acres, the Gardens have become an urban sanctuary for education, appreciation of our environment, relaxation and recreation. “What an
absolutely awesome place…a magical escape into nature…”
Fall Tour Sign up at July meeting.
Block of rooms reserved at LaQuinta Inn (west side of Wausau) until August 15, 2019
Standard room rate $89.00 plus tax (10 blocked for us)
Deluxe room rate $94.00 plus tax (5 blocked for us)
Other motels in the immediate area: Motel 6 - $60.00; Super 8 - $74.00; Hampton Inn - $126.00
New or Renewing Membership Application- Please fill out so we can update our records each year, Thank You!
NAME________________________________________________ DATE_____________________________
SPOUSE_____________________________________ Model A’s____________________________________________________
ADDRESS ___________________________________________________
CITY________________________________________________________
STATE/ZIP CODE ____________________________________________
PHONE (_______) _______________________
Receive Newsletter by Email______ OR by US Mail________
E-MAIL______________________________________________________
His BIRTHDAY_____________________
Her BIRTHDAY______________________ ANNIVERSARY DATE____________________________
MILITARY; Branch of Service____________________________________________________ Years Served____________________
2018
Club Dues: $20/per year
Check payable to: Nickle A Region
Send to: Dennis Voss
731 Zeh Ave. Neenah, WI 54956
To join Nickle A Model A Club Must also
be a member of MARC
MARC Dues: $45 per year