Chieftain To Be Transformed Into Private Elks Club
Old Stonework . . . that was once part of the Hotel Chieftain but has been covered by paneling and decoration for many years, was uncovered this week by Andersen Construction workmen who are remodeling it into the Elks Club. Contractor Herb Andersen studies the columns and arches between the Terrace room and barroom, which will be remodeled.
The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user.
photo of people at a reception or during intermission, presumably at Chanticleer production; ca 1980
Daily Nonpareil, no date on photo and not associated with any article in the file
photo of people at a reception or during intermission of a Chanticleer production
Daily Nonpareil, no date on photo and not associated with any article in file
phot of people at reception or during intermission of a Chanticleer production
Daily Nonpareil; no date on photo and not associated with any article in file
photo of 4 people, all looking at an open file folder held by a woman; floor plan on wall behind them.
photo of people at reception or during intermission of Chanticleer production
photo of people standing on the outdoor porch/entry of the Chanticleer Theater, at night, for ribbon cutting
"The Star Spangled Girl"...lectures two pursuers in a rehearsal for the play at Chanticleer Community Theater. Ann Lincoln-Wattles stars as Sophie, and Bryan Schmoldt and Don Jensen portray the publishers of a "protest" magazine. Photo courtesy of Chanticleer Theater.
To be single or not to be single--that is the question which confronts Robert, a bachelor, in "Company," a musical comedy, which opens Friday at the Chanticleer Community Theater. Directed by Lowell Thomsen, the show involves a bachelor and his friends--five married friends who keep trying to end his bachelor life. Mitch Fuller is in charge of the musical direction, with choreography done by Donnie Meyer Holmes. Music and lyrics are by Stephen Sondheim, based on a book by George Furth. Robert, played by Earl Bates III, makes his way through a series of encounters with his girl friends April, portrayed by Kathy Kantz; Kathy, played by Deanna Stenger; and Marta, portrayed by Eric Bottger. Pictured in the front row, from left, are Stenger, Jenny Moss, Pam Meeves, Shelly McIntosh, Becky Morgan and Bottger; back row, from left, Barb Anderson, Josephy Miloni, Anne Wattles, R.H. Hedges, Anne Soderlund, Bates, Cindye McLary, Bill Getzschman, Susan Getzschman and Doug Bottger. The show continues Saturday, May 10 and 11 at 8 p.m. and May 5 and 12 at 2 p.m. at the theater, 830 Franklin Ave. Reservations and information may be obtained by calling 323-9955.
Houghton, Hiram C., Jr., Banker & Dorothy Gen. Fed. Of Women's Clubs
Mrs. Hiram Houghton Will Head Special Fund Drive - To Raise $100,000
To Be Granted Distinguished Service Award
New Authority Is Waiting For HUD Approval
Housing Authority Members . . . are, standing, Jack Conley, Harold Finkel and William Knox. Seated are Leland Lykke and Mrs. Marie Schultz. The group will be in charge of housing for the elderly.
Condominium -- A New Concept To Battle Housing Shortage - 20 Units Planned Here
Condominium Development . . . planned at Pierce Street and Franklin Avenue has 20 townhouse units, each individually owned. The 20 owners will be members of a corporation and will govern commonly-owned property such as sidewalks, parking lots and landscaping. Construction on the $500,000 project is expected to begin in about 60 days. Architect for the project is R. Bruce Widstrom and Associates of Omaha. Car in lower right corner is on Pierce Street. Entrance to courtyard at center left is off Union Street.
This Housing Development Sits . . . on land that was once a grassland on the outskirts of the city. Houses sprung up monthly during the 70s, but the building of new homes in the Council Bluffs area has become stagnate. Many realtors are having more problems with a shortage of homes than with high interest rates.