ALBANY SHINGLE MILL
Albany
April 24, 1908: "Mr. Geo. Cramer, of the Albany Shingle Mill, went to Detroit this morning on lumber business. The mill is doing a fine business, the high grade of the product taking with the public, and Thompson & Cramer are kept busy meeting the increasing demand of the public. The industry is a good one, a fine addition to Albany's manufacturing industries." (Albany Democrat)
December 30, 1913: "A fire on December 27, at Albany Shingle Mill, cause unknown, damage, $4,000." (Albany Democrat)
July 20, 1945: "Purchase of the Albany Shingle mill, located near the Bronson Lumber Co. south of the city limits, by Dewey Lung, former superintendent of the Albany Plylock plant and later of the Oregon Plywood Co. of Sweet Home, was announced here Wednesday.
Lung purchased the plant from M. Biberstein, Portland and is organizing crews to operate the plant. He plans to run two shifts of from three to four men each for the present, but may enlarge the plant later.
The new owner has acquired this property in behalf of his son, Arthur Ward Lung, now serving with the First marines division in the South Pacific, but scheduled soon for discharge under the point system." (Greater Oregon)
Lung purchased the plant from M. Biberstein, Portland and is organizing crews to operate the plant. He plans to run two shifts of from three to four men each for the present, but may enlarge the plant later.
The new owner has acquired this property in behalf of his son, Arthur Ward Lung, now serving with the First marines division in the South Pacific, but scheduled soon for discharge under the point system." (Greater Oregon)
January 17, 1947: "The Albany Shingle Mill, Inc., with main offices at Modesto, Cal., has filed articles of incorporation upon taking over the Albany Shingle Mill plant formerly operated by Clarence and Henry Esmond.
Incorporators of the new concern are C. E. Jack and Thelma and Gladys Ulrich, all of Modesto, who list capital stock at $1,000. Corporation articles authorize issuance of 300 shares at $100 par value each and four more shares without nominal par value." (Greater Oregon)
Incorporators of the new concern are C. E. Jack and Thelma and Gladys Ulrich, all of Modesto, who list capital stock at $1,000. Corporation articles authorize issuance of 300 shares at $100 par value each and four more shares without nominal par value." (Greater Oregon)