Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!

Sign up free
Page thumbnail for Midland Cooperator
Story May 28, 1941

Midland Cooperator

Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota

What is this article about?

Arden Sween, bookkeeper at Cottonwood Oil Company since February 1934, leaves after seven years of loyal service to join the U.S. Army for a year. His father, Julius Sween, manages the cooperative.

Merged-components note: Merged image with the story due to spatial overlap in bounding boxes and sequential reading order.

Clipping

OCR Quality

75% Good

Full Text

Arden Sween Leaves Cottonwood Co-op For Year In Army

Arden Sween, bookkeeper for the Cottonwood Oil Company since February, 1934, is one of Uncle Sam's most recent recruits for the army from District II cooperatives. Arden, a graduate of the Midland Manager's Institute put in some hard licks for the Cottonwood Co-op during his seven years there and he won a deserved reputation for hard work, loyalty and just plain honest-to-goodness cooperation. The cooperative movement will miss him, but cooperation's loss will be the army's gain, and it is hoped he'll be back on the job at the co-op after a year. His father is Julius Sween, manager of the Cottonwood association.

What sub-type of article is it?

Biography

What themes does it cover?

Moral Virtue

What keywords are associated?

Army Recruitment Cooperative Worker Loyal Service Cottonwood Co Op

What entities or persons were involved?

Arden Sween Julius Sween

Where did it happen?

Cottonwood

Story Details

Key Persons

Arden Sween Julius Sween

Location

Cottonwood

Story Details

Arden Sween, a dedicated bookkeeper at the Cottonwood Oil Company for seven years since 1934, is recruited into the U.S. Army. Known for his hard work and loyalty, he is expected to return after a year. His father manages the cooperative.

Are you sure?