One-Time Logging Town of Ryderwood Is Mogozine Feature as Senior Citizen HomeRyderwood, the town in northern Oowilt* county peopled exclusively by old folks, U spotlighted In the Jan. 8 issue of Colliers, nationally Circulated magazine,In an article titled ‘The Town That Wants Only OLD FOLKS’*, author William L Worden, a top Northwest free lance writer, traces the 1953 rebirth of the once-dead, old-time logging town.Among the many residents of the town interviewed by Worden were the Rev. and Mrs. John Magoon,about cleaning up the town and InJune, 1953, offered low down-pty-ment, low cost houses to retired people only. And, born again wai l Ryderwood.So far, 52 houses have been sold In the new Ryderwood.More forest fires start on Sunday than on any other day of the week.Fire Victims Rehabilitated0ARDEN CITY, Idaho tet-SanU Claus called 40 times yesterday on police patrolman Thedfcrd Marlon, his wife and five youngsters.They got a three-room apartment with a month's rent free. Neighbor* Installed a Christmas tree and piled it high with food and clothing. •A lawyer sent a check far $100. Others gave more than $200 in cash. There were frozen turkeys, fruit cakes, and bottles of plum jam. .A toy store opened its doors— and the children walked out with almost $200 worth of hobby horses, tricycles and dolls.The gifts put the Marions back where they were on Christmas Eve, when tbeir house burned down, destroying everything they owned.parents of Mrs. W. R. Ingraham.' Chehalis, and well known figures to Lewis county people.Their home in Ryderwood is the first real one they've had, the Ma-goons say In the article; Previously, they had lived in many different parsonages.Ryderwood, down to a 500 population in 1952, got its new lease on life from Senior Estates, Inc., a.' firm which purchased the town! from the Long-Bell Lumber-company for $90,000.The new owners promptly setDr. A. G. KinbergS. D.. N. D.NATUROPATHICPHYSICIANCENTRALIASANITARIUM611 E Street I dephone 6 632 I