Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!

Sign up free
Page thumbnail for Midland Cooperator
Story March 27, 1940

Midland Cooperator

Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota

What is this article about?

The Big 5 Cooperative Association of Detroit Lakes, Minn., under George H. Johnson, rebounded from a 1938 deficit to $3,937 earnings on $128,001 sales in 1939. Annual meeting on March 19 approved surplus allocation, board expansion, and reelections.

Clipping

OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

Detroit Lakes Makes
Sensational Comeback

The Big 5 Cooperative Association of Detroit Lakes, Minn., under the able management of George H. Johnson, made a sensational comeback during the past year, climbing from a deficit of $461 in 1938 to net earnings of $3,937 on sales of $128,001 for 1939. The 1938 sales totaled only $116,407.

At the annual meeting March 19, attended by 200, it was voted unanimously to place all earnings for the year in undivided surplus. The articles were amended to provide for a board of 5 to 11, and the number was set at 9 for the present. Sam Dokken and M. H. Stephens were reelected. Lunch was served to about 400 at noon in the high school.

What sub-type of article is it?

Historical Event Personal Triumph

What themes does it cover?

Fortune Reversal Triumph

What keywords are associated?

Cooperative Association Financial Comeback Detroit Lakes Annual Meeting

What entities or persons were involved?

George H. Johnson Sam Dokken M. H. Stephens

Where did it happen?

Detroit Lakes, Minn.

Story Details

Key Persons

George H. Johnson Sam Dokken M. H. Stephens

Location

Detroit Lakes, Minn.

Event Date

1938 1939, Annual Meeting March 19

Story Details

The Big 5 Cooperative Association, managed by George H. Johnson, recovered from a $461 deficit in 1938 to $3,937 net earnings on $128,001 sales in 1939, up from $116,407 sales the prior year. At the March 19 annual meeting attended by 200, earnings were placed in undivided surplus, articles amended for a 5-11 member board set at 9, and Sam Dokken and M. H. Stephens reelected; lunch served to 400.

Are you sure?