The head saw mill was closed in 1931, but the edger mill was kept and refined coarse-cut wood from other mills in the area. Viscose became gradually more important; it was responsible for 30 percent of production in 1930 and 57 percent in 1937.
The saw mill was shut down in 1931, but the edger mill continued operating and refined rough-cut wood from other mills in the region. Viscose production grew steadily; it accounted for 30% of output in 1930 and 57% in 1937.