Midlands Corporation is the developer.

(2) The Condominium Living Room . . . of the number one unit of Midtowne Place, at Franklin Avenue and Pierce Street, was furnished and decorated by Mrs. Karen Turner of Bentley, shown checking details in preparation for an open house scheduled for early March.

(3) The Dining-Kitchen Area . . . is decorated with a basic gold scheme in mind. Large glass sliding doors at the far end of the dining room lead to a concrete patio and planting area, fenced for privacy for the future residents. The kitchen is at left.

(4) Bright And Colorful . . . bedrooms in Midtowne Place are roomy and comfortable with large sliding windows that afford a view across the city. Aqua, gold, black and olive for the color pattern of the matching spreads and draw curtains. ]]> Midtown_Place_02_28_1971_002.jpg
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(bottom) Guiding A Log . . . into the 60-inch mill saw, are Gene Sorensen and Robert Lewis, chief sawyer. Some logs weigh six tons. ]]> Midwest_Walnut_01_29_1956_002.jpg]]>
(bottom) Midwest Walnut Employee Irven Uss . . . operates the baler machine while President J.R. Petrus Jr. watches as shavings are automatically baled and sacked. The baled shavings are sold for livestock bedding. ]]> Midwest_Walnut_09_12_1972_002.jpg]]>
(bottom) Dormitories . . . take shape on "College Hill" overlooking Denison and the Boyer River Valley. ]]> Midwestern_College_09_03_1965_002.jpg]]> ]]> This approximately 8 x 12 foot painting hung in the lobby of the Waldorf Hotel in New York City for many years; now (1969) in the library of the State Historical Building in Des Moines, Iowa. ]]> See Iowa Official Register, 1957-1958, Page 15 for details.]]]>