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Clive Historical Society

All our todays are tomorrow's yesterdays.

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Mary

Our First Winter in Clive

Posted on: 02.26.20 | by Mary

By: Esther Hastings Miller

It had been a mild fall with little or no snow when we moved to the old house in Clive. I remember because Mother marveled that the ground was still bare. In 1957, houses…especially old houses…were not insulated. Wood-framed windows usually leaked air, and glass was singled-paned. The insulating value of a single pane of glass must be just about zero.

We had a coal-burning furnace with a stoker to automatically feed that coal to heat a big jacket of water which circulated through the radiators. Except it didn’t. Nothing worked. The stoker didn’t work. There was no water in the system. The water pump didn’t work. There was air in the lines from the well, which was way up in the pasture behind the barn, all the way down to the house. And finally, there was no water in the well.

At least my brother and I got to go to school where it was warm but Mom and Dad were stuck without heat or water. Grandpa and my uncle were furnace men and Grandpa was an electrician, so together they got the stoker working again and after several days, managed to get enough water into the system that we got heat. Of course, the snow arrived before the heat.

Either the landlord replaced the pump or Grandpa got it working and I can remember to this day the sound of a water pump pumping air from the lines. But there isn’t much point in pumping air if there is no water at the other end. The well was hand-dug, lined with un-mortared bricks, and covered with a big wash bucket and a heavy rock. If you took off the bucket, you could see the well wasn’t very deep but it did have a little bit of water in it. If only we could get it.

On Christmas day, Dad got enough air pumped out of the lines that the little bit of water in the well made it all the way to the kitchen. Mother’s greatest gift that Christmas was enough water to wash every dirty dish in the house. All the everyday dishes, the wedding dishes, the left-over, seldom-used funky dishes that didn’t match…everything we owned got washed that day. And then there was no more water.

For the rest of the winter our water came from three sources. Every morning before school, I filled Mom’s canning kettle as full as I could with the cleanest snow I could find…no mean trick when you have coal ash everywhere. The kettle was put on the radiator to melt and that was dishwater, wash-your-hands-water, scrub-the-floor water, and finally, at the end of the day, flush-the-toilet water.

Cooking and drinking water came from a 10-gallon galvanized bucket we took to church every week and filled with good city water. If that ran out before the next church service (we went to church a lot), then we’d take the bucket to the railroad station and pump water from the hand-pump outside the station. That water had an iron taste to it, either from the water itself or from the pump which was so rarely used.

I think Mom must have saved some of the snow melt for mornings and heated it on the stove so we could wash our hands and faces before school. Back then, most people did not shower or bathe every day. One good bath on Saturday night was common. Besides, it was winter. Nobody got sweaty and stinky…at least no stinkier than anyone else.

Our lack of water lasted until spring when The Miracle of the Well occurred.

Note: This is the second of 11 stories written by Esther Hastings Miller. Follow along as she shares her precious memories of growing up in Clive, Iowa.

About Esther Miller:

My parents, younger brother David, and I moved to the old house at the end of what is now Swanson Blvd just before Christmas in 1957. The address was University Avenue and the house may have been the “Kurtz Hill” mentioned in Mildred Swanson’s story about sledding. That yard was outstanding for sledding!

I was in fifth grade at Clive School and David was in third. We lived in that house until June of 1960 when the property was sold and we had to move. We moved to the Johnston area where we went to school for a year. In September of that year, my father was severely injured at work and was never able to work again. We moved to Des Moines, since Mother didn’t drive and Dad couldn’t anymore. And then, in December of 1961 we moved to California. Mother had gone to school in a small town in Southern California in the 40s, so she had friends there and she knew the climate would be a lot easier on all of us.

Both David and I finished high school in California, then I attended two small colleges nearby and graduated, first in my family, in 1970. I worked as an occupational therapist with severely handicapped children, then took several years off to raise my own two children. I eventually returned to work until my husband took early retirement. We traveled around the country in an RV, a long-time dream of ours, until we found some place we wanted to move to.

We sold our home in California and settled into an old farmhouse in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia where we lived for several more years. I returned to California a few years ago and now live way out in the country. Do you see a trend? I love living in the country and over the years I’ve built on the skills I first learned in that old house in Clive.

The Old House in Clive

Posted on: 02.11.20 | by Mary

By: Esther Hastings Miller

I had just turned eleven when we moved to Clive, in early December of 1957. We moved into an old house at the end of the dirt road that is now Swanson Blvd. In those days it was simply the dirt road extension of University and our address was P.O. Box 11, Clive, Iowa.

The post office was a building so small that if more than three or four people went in to get mail, somebody had to come out before anyone else could go in. It seems to me that it was on 85th street, a block or two north of University.

Approximate location of Hastings’ house in the late ’50s from Swanson Blvd.

The house wasn’t really at the end of the road. The road crossed the railroad track, as it does today, and went on down to the steel plant but our driveway came just before the track and followed its curve. The house sat at the top of the hill, farther up than the current houses sit and it faced the road. There were no houses behind it all the way to Hickman Rd.

I wasn’t curious when I lived there but later as I remember the house and look at the pictures, I suspect that the house first faced west. It would have been two rooms downstairs and a front porch plus one large bedroom upstairs. By the time we lived there, the porch had been enclosed but the floor slanted and there was no heat there, so we just used it for storage. A large kitchen with a walk-in pantry had been added to the back of the existing house. It was large enough that we had a huge round oak table in one corner of the kitchen and it didn’t get in the way at all. A door led to a landing halfway to the basement. A right turn took you down to the basement or if you continued straight, you’d go up two or three steps again and out the back door.

In the basement was a coal bin, served by a coal chute on what was by then a concrete front porch on the front of the house. The coal truck would dump two or three tons of coal into the chute at a time. Three tons pretty well filled that bin. We then shoveled coal into the stoker, a small metal bin with an auger in the bottom which fed coal to the furnace which heated a jacket of water that circulated through the radiators in the kitchen, living room, and downstairs bedroom. A register in the living room floor let any warm air in the living room heat the large upstairs bedroom…mine…which means my room was COLD in the winter. So cold that if it snowed with a strong wind behind it, fine snow would blow in around the windows and pile up on the floor where it stayed all night. I had lots of blankets on my bed!

A second bedroom had been added over the kitchen and the only bathroom in the house was through that small bedroom. The toilet had a tank that scared me half to death. It hung from the ceiling and overflowed sometimes. Made me hate going in there.

Tacked onto the back of the kitchen was another unheated room which may have been a garage at one time. It was our laundry room and another storage room and I don’t remember much about it. It did have an outside door. Outside that door was a stand-alone building which Mother said might have been a summer kitchen at one time but we were forbidden to explore it and being the good kid I was, I never poked around in there. I think it had a chimney, so a summer kitchen would have been feasible.

We lived in that house for two and a half years, the best years of my childhood. My mother hated the place because it was so far from neighbors. There were a few old houses on Harbach Drive but she didn’t ever walk over there. She didn’t drive and Dad worked nights, so she was stuck. My brother and I loved playing all over the property and we all agreed the best part was the cheap rent…only $50 a month. Many of my favorite stories from my childhood took place there, so read along with me as I remember my time in Clive.

Note: This is the first of 11 stories written by Esther Hastings Miller.  Follow along as she shares her precious memories of growing up in Clive, Iowa.

About Esther Miller:

My parents, younger brother David, and I moved to the old house at the end of what is now Swanson Blvd just before Christmas in 1957. The address was University Avenue and the house may have been the “Kurtz Hill” mentioned in Mildred Swanson’s story about sledding. That yard was outstanding for sledding!

I was in fifth grade at Clive School and David was in third. We lived in that house until June of 1960 when the property was sold and we had to move. We moved to the Johnston area where we went to school for a year. In September of that year, my father was severely injured at work and was never able to work again. We moved to Des Moines, since Mother didn’t drive and Dad couldn’t anymore. And then, in December of 1961 we moved to California. Mother had gone to school in a small town in Southern California in the 40s, so she had friends there and she knew the climate would be a lot easier on all of us.

Both David and I finished high school in California, then I attended two small colleges nearby and graduated, first in my family, in 1970. I worked as an occupational therapist with severely handicapped children, then took several years off to raise my own two children. I eventually returned to work until my husband took early retirement. We traveled around the country in an RV, a long-time dream of ours, until we found some place we wanted to move to.

We sold our home in California and settled into an old farmhouse in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia where we lived for several more years. I returned to California a few years ago and now live way out in the country. Do you see a trend? I love living in the country and over the years I’ve built on the skills I first learned in that old house in Clive.

Clive Community Services

Posted on: 11.17.16 | by Mary

 

Future History: Clive Community Services 2016


July 2016  – Clive Community Services Opened to Serve Clive Residents

clive-community-services - 2016

Over 100 guests attended the Grand Opening of Clive Community Services in July.

Clive Community Services (CCS), a newly formed non-profit, service organization located at 2190 NW 82nd Street, Suite “A” in Clive, had a Grand Opening of its DMARC (Des Moines Area Religious Council) Food Pantry on August 22, 2016. An Open House/Ribbon Cutting event was held. Many community residents and dignitaries attended.

DMARC Mobile Food pantry was on site during the month of July prior to the CCS opening.

At the time of the opening the Executive director position is vacant. Linda Shank and Stephanie Horak are sharing the work load of that position.

The current members of the Board …. Linda Shanks – President, Chad Whitmore – Vice President, Stephanie Horak – Secretary – Lu Anne Gafford – Treasurer, John Villotti, Ro Sang, Joe Nielsen, Debbie Turri, David Ennen, Trent Middendorf, Marilyn Russie The staff consists of community volunteers. For September 2016 the 35 Volunteers donated 405 hours.

In the first month of operation 18 families were served with most using the service each week. The Center is open twice a week. The number of clients served increases each week. English is not a primary language for the clients so word is spread orally. There are plans to add medical services soon. CCS is looking for a licensed Medical Director and a Clinic Manager. There will be some construction within the building to accommodate the lab need and then outfit the exam rooms.

Educational services are also in the works, currently with Crestview School of Inquiry. A chairperson is being sought to organize and schedule classes. The first effort will center on English as a second language. A Community Garden has been established with Walnut Hills United Methodist Church hosting and managing the facility.

Labor Day Picnic – 2016

Posted on: 09.13.16 | by Mary

 

Clive Historical Society had a fun Labor Day Picnic event on September 5th. Over 100 people attended this annual tradition in Clive, Iowa.

Kids played old time games but also had a Bouncy House. The Old Time String Instruments band played old favorites and some of their own creations. The menu of Loose Meat sandwiches, Baked Beans, Chips and Cookie must have been a hit based on the number of repeat customers to the food line. The Model Railroad diorama was enjoyed by all.

The General store tour, Depot tour, and Caboose tour were popular. Take the virtual tour at Clivehistoricalsociety.org

Yesterday & Today

Posted on: 06.06.16 | by Mary

 

Take a trip back in time to see some of Clive’s earliest images. We contrast the journey with some more recent images depicting the Clive Historical Society Museum today.

» Click on an image to enlarge and step through the slide show.

 


  • Clive-Classroom
    Early Clive, Iowa - Class room in Clive's second school
  • Fisher-Gas-Station2
    Early Clive, Iowa - Fisher Gas Station
  • Clive—sepia
    Early Clive, Iowa - Our roots began here
  • Good-Idea-Club—1924
    Early Clive, Iowa
  • Walnut-Township-School-1917
    Early Clive, Iowa - Walnut Hill Township school picture - 1917
  • Clive-Depot
    Early Clive, Iowa - Clive Depot
  • Southern-Train
    Early Clive, Iowa
  • Fisher-Gas-Station
    Early Clive, Iowa - Fisher Gas Station
  • Clive-Depot—1882
    Early Clive, Iowa - Clive Depot built in 1882
  • First-General-Store
    Early Clive, Iowa - Clive's first General Store
  • Noodle-Factory
    Early Clive, Iowa - Reames Noodle Factory
  • Milwaukee-Depot—Clive-Iow
    Early Clive, Iowa
  • Corner-of-86th-Street-Clive
    Early Clive, Iowa
  • Milwaukee-Depot—Clive-1965
    Early Clive, Iowa - Clive Depot used as a storage facility.
  • Clive-Fire-Department
    Early Clive, Iowa - Clive Fire Department

Clive – Early Years


 


  • CHS-Holiday-lights-2003
    Changing of the Seasons
  • Clive-Depot-in-winter
    Changing of the Seasons
  • Clive-sign-on-Depot
    Changing of the Seasons
  • Mildreds-Garden
    Mildred's Garden
  • Clive-General-Store
    Changing of the Seasons
  • Red-caboose-in-winter
    Changing of the Seasons
  • Wagon-wheels (1)
    Changing of the Seasons
  • Swing
    Changing of the Seasons - Park Swing - Donated in memory of Wes Franklin
  • Swanson-Memorial-Park-rock
    Changing of the Seasons
  • Rock-with-snow
    Changing of the Seasons
  • Clive-Historical-Society-Bo
    Changing of the Seasons
  • Park-Benches
    Changing of the Seasons - Park Bench - Donated by the Clive Good Idea Club
  • Swanson-House-sign-with-geraniums
    Changing of the Seasons - New siding and new signage, 2009
  • The-Clive-Depot-in-Fall
    Changing of the Seasons - Clive Depot as it looks today
  • Swanson-Memorial-Park-sign-
    Changing of the Seasons
  • Park-bench
    Changing of the Seasons
  • Outhouse-in-winter
    Changing of the Seasons
  • Outhouse-unpainted-2004
    Changing of the Seasons
  • Holiday-decorations
    Changing of the Seasons
  • Depot-&-Caboose-in-winter
    Changing of the Seasons
  • Clive-Founding-rock
    Changing of the Seasons

Season Changes


 

Depot Artifacts

Posted on: 06.06.16 | by Mary

 

  • Telegraph
  • Authentic Waiting Room
  • Authentic Freight Room
  • Schedule Board
  • Message Rod
  • Wood-Burning Stove
  • Period Costumes
  • Station Master Desk
  • Postal Sorting Rack
  • Cream Separator
  • Corn Sheller
  • Period Two-Wheel Cart
  • Freight Cart Reconstruction
  • Period Baggage

» Click on an image to enlarge and step through the slide show.

 


  • Clive-Depot—4
    Clive Railroad Depot artifacts
  • Clive-Depot—6
    Clive Railroad Depot artifacts
  • Clock
    Clive Railroad Depot artifacts
  • Clive Depot artifacts
    Clive Railroad Depot artifacts
  • Clive-Depot—7
    Clive Railroad Depot artifacts
  • Clive railroad depot.
    Clive Railroad Depot artifacts
  • Clive-Depot—5
    Clive Railroad Depot artifacts
  • Mother & children sitting in Clive Railroad Depot.
    Clive Railroad Depot artifacts

Depot Artifacts


General Store Artifacts

Posted on: 06.06.16 | by Mary

 

» Click on an image to enlarge and step through the slide show.

 


  • General-Store-scales
    Swanson's General Store
  • CHS—Holiday-2003–4
    Swanson's General Store
  • CHS—Holiday-2003–5
    Swanson's General Store
  • General-Store
    Swanson's General Store
  • General-Store-2
    Swanson's General Store
  • Grampy-&-babies-in-General-
    Swanson's General Store
  • Inside-General-Store
    Swanson's General Store
  • Jonathan-&-Tammy
    Swanson's General Store
  • Kitchen
    Swanson's General Store
  • Kitchen (1)
    Swanson's General Store
  • Wide-shot—Kitchen
    Swanson's General Store
  • Mombaby—Mary-with-baby-Ro
    Swanson's General Store
  • Store-keeper
    Swanson's General Store
  • Store-keeper-with-Christmas
    Swanson's General Store
  • strkprcntr–winter-2003
    Swanson's General Store
  • Basket-of-Apples
    Swanson's General Store
  • Candy-Jars
    Swanson's General Store
  • Clock
    Swanson's General Store
  • Ice-skates
    Swanson's General Store
  • Lanterns (1)
    Swanson's General Store
  • CHS-Fall-2004
    Swanson's General Store
  • flag-spring-2003
    Swanson's General Store
  • General-Store-decorated-for
    Swanson's General Store
  • General-Store-with-ramp-and
    Swanson's General Store
  • Linda-Shanks-outside-of-Gen
    Swanson's General Store
  • Side-angle-General-Store-wi
    Swanson's General Store
  • Swanson-General-Store-with-
    Swanson's General Store
  • Swanson-House-sign
    Swanson's General Store
  • Swanson-House-sign—2004
    Swanson's General Store

Swanson General Store


 

 

 

 

 


  • Depot-man
    Museum Mannequins
  • Boy-with-baby
    Museum Mannequins
  • Closeup-of-Jimmy
    Museum Mannequins
  • Grandpappy-on-job-at-statio
    Museum Mannequins
  • Henry-2
    Museum Mannequins
  • huckhank3
    Museum Mannequins
  • Jimmy
    Museum Mannequins
  • Joanne—annie
    Museum Mannequins
  • Jonathan2
    Museum Mannequins
  • Millie
    Museum Mannequins
  • momdaug2—Jeannette
    Museum Mannequins
  • Peter
    Museum Mannequins
  • Smokey2
    Museum Mannequins
  • Smokey-the-cat
    Museum Mannequins
  • Station-Agent
    Museum Mannequins
  • stationmaster—Ben
    Museum Mannequins
  • Swanson-mother-&-child
    Museum Mannequins
  • Tammy2
    Museum Mannequins
  • Young-girl-with-black-hair
    Museum Mannequins
  • Huck-&-Hank
    Museum Mannequins

Museum Mannequins


 

School Events

Posted on: 06.06.16 | by Mary

 

Area school children have a unique opportunity to take a trip back in time. Here are some photos of the first two classes to visit our Clive Historical Society Museum.

» Click on an image to enlarge and step through the slide show.

 


  • Crestview-5th-Grade-Class-9
    Crestview Elementary 5th Grade Tour - 2003
  • Photo-10-Crestview-School
    Crestview Elementary 5th Grade Tour - 2003
  • Crestview-5th-Grade-Class-2
    Crestview Elementary 5th Grade Tour - 2003
  • Crestview-5th-Grade-Class-5
    Crestview Elementary 5th Grade Tour - 2003
  • Crestview-5th-Grade-Class-3
    Crestview Elementary 5th Grade Tour - 2003
  • Photo-12-Crestview-School
    Crestview Elementary 5th Grade Tour - 2003
  • Crestview-5th-Grade-Class-7
    Crestview Elementary 5th Grade Tour - 2003
  • Photo-13-Crestview-School
    Crestview Elementary 5th Grade Tour - 2003
  • Photo-11-Crestview-School
    Crestview Elementary 5th Grade Tour - 2003
  • Crestview-5th-Grade-Class-8
    Crestview Elementary 5th Grade Tour - 2003
  • Crestview-5th-Grade-Class-1
    Crestview Elementary 5th Grade Tour - 2003
  • Crestview-5th-Grade-Class-4
    Crestview Elementary 5th Grade Tour - 2003
  • Crestview-5th-Grade-Class-6
    Crestview Elementary 5th Grade Tour - 2003

Crestview Elementary – 5th Grade Tour – 2003


 
 
 
 
 
 
 


  • 6-Crestview-1st-Grade-2003
    Crestview Elementary 1st Grade Tour 2003
  • 24-Crestview-1st-Grade-2003
    Crestview Elementary 1st Grade Tour 2003
  • 15-Crestview-1st-Grade-2003
    Crestview Elementary 1st Grade Tour 2003
  • 19-Crestview-1st-Grade-2003
    Crestview Elementary 1st Grade Tour 2003
  • 20-Crestview-1st-Grade-2003
    Crestview Elementary 1st Grade Tour 2003
  • 9-Crestview-1st-Grade-2003
    Crestview Elementary 1st Grade Tour 2003
  • 30-Crestview-1st-Grade-2003
    Crestview Elementary 1st Grade Tour 2003
  • 18-Crestview-1st-Grade-2003
    Crestview Elementary 1st Grade Tour 2003
  • 4-Crestview-1st-Grade-2003
    Crestview Elementary 1st Grade Tour 2003
  • 10-Crestview-1st-Grade-2003
    Crestview Elementary 1st Grade Tour 2003
  • 17-Crestview-1st-Grade-2003
    Crestview Elementary 1st Grade Tour 2003
  • 16-Crestview-1st-Grade-2003
    Crestview Elementary 1st Grade Tour 2003
  • 11-Crestview-1st-Grade-2003
    Crestview Elementary 1st Grade Tour 2003
  • 14-Crestview-1st-Grade-2003
    Crestview Elementary 1st Grade Tour 2003
  • 8-Crestview-1st-Grade-2003
    Crestview Elementary 1st Grade Tour 2003
  • 21-Crestview-1st-Grade-2003
    Crestview Elementary 1st Grade Tour 2003
  • 2-Crestview-1st-Grade-2003
    Crestview Elementary 1st Grade Tour 2003
  • 28-Crestview-1st-Grade-2003
    Crestview Elementary 1st Grade Tour 2003
  • 23-Crestview-1st-Grade-2003
    Crestview Elementary 1st Grade Tour 2003
  • 26-Crestview-1st-Grade-2003
    Crestview Elementary 1st Grade Tour 2003
  • 29-Crestview-1st-Grade-2003
    Crestview Elementary 1st Grade Tour 2003
  • 31-Crestview-1st-Grade-2003
    Crestview Elementary 1st Grade Tour 2003
  • 7-Crestview-1st-Grade-2003
    Crestview Elementary 1st Grade Tour 2003
  • 22-Crestview-1st-Grade-2003
    Crestview Elementary 1st Grade Tour 2003
  • 5-Crestview-1st-Grade-2003
    Crestview Elementary 1st Grade Tour 2003
  • 3-Crestview-1st-Grade-2003
    Crestview Elementary 1st Grade Tour 2003
  • 12-Crestview-1st-Grade-2003
    Crestview Elementary 1st Grade Tour 2003
  • 25-Crestview-1st-Grade-2003
    Crestview Elementary 1st Grade Tour 2003

Crestview Elementary – 1st Grade Tour – 2003


 

Railroad Diorama

Posted on: 06.06.16 | by Mary

 

“Clive Corner circa 1930,” was designed and created by volunteer Chuck Leibold. The diorama was constructed in the realistic HO scale model.

» Click on an image to enlarge and step through the slide show.

 


  • <strong>Railroad Diorama</strong>
    Railroad Diorama
  • MarilynFamilyStore
    Railroad Diorama
  • CliveModelRRArrivalsideview
    Railroad Diorama
  • Clive Cultural Festival – June 2016
    Maddie Zweibohmer and her mom, Krista, view the diorama of "Clive Corner circa 1930." Maddie's grandfather, Chuck Leibold of Clive, created the realistic HO scale model.
  • railroad-with-buildings
    Railroad Diorama
  • Railroad-dirt
    Railroad Diorama
  • Fields-with-grass
    Railroad Diorama
  • CliveModelRRArrivalDaytime
    Railroad Diorama
  • NorthCliveRoad
    Railroad Diorama

Railroad Diorama


General Store Renovation

Posted on: 06.06.16 | by Mary

 

The Swanson General Store renovation cost approximately $45,000. The addition had to be removed and replaced, the interior was gutted to remove walls that had been added, floors had to be replaced that had been destroyed by termites. When the contractor removed the 13 layers of wall paper in the main rooms, he could see exactly where the shelves had been in the store, so he built the shelves to match the original ones.

» Click on an image to enlarge and step through the slide show.

 


  • Swanson-House-Restoration-2
    General Store Renovation
  • Swanson-House-Restoration-3
    General Store Renovation
  • Swanson-House-Restoration-4
    General Store Renovation
  • Swanson-House-Restoration-1
    General Store Renovation

General Store Renovation


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PO Box 71262 | 8641 Swanson Blvd. | Clive, IA 50325
515-321-2725

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