Great place for a drink and karaoke the night we stopped in. Member pricing for VFW and AUX…read moremembers. One of the better VFW's.

Great service, karaoke on Thursday, Fridays & sometimes Saturday depending if there's a band…read morescheduled. They don't judge on singing cuz ur friends & family there plus bingo Tuesdays

Skip Crater Lake and go to Train Mountain instead! We had an amazing time riding the trains.read more

We are Harvest Host member and we stayed here for one night. The afternoon that we arrived we were…read moregreeted by Debbie. She helped us to get parked and gave us our badges and a display info sheet. We were able to walk around and into most of the trains on display. The next morning we took the 30 minute train tour with David. He was very knowledgeable and answered everyone's questions. All of the staff were very nice and knowledgeable. This was a great stop for us. If they start doing tours into the back areas of the property we would definitely sign up to do one next time we are in the area.

I worked for Reach inc for 2 years. Under the guidance of Jessie O I was able to learn and grow…read morethrough my journey. This company is so vital to the many that are supported with employment and the sheer joy of the experience to be out in the community. I can't understand why a couple of people that didn't get their way would try and take down such an important part of our community. You should be ashamed of yourself.

My son attempted to get services but wasn't understood properly. They turned him away when he…read morequalified for the program.

Great food !! There were 6 people that ate there so we had quite a few different dishes and they…read morewere all delicious !! And oh my goodness if you left hungry it was your own fault !! Service was awesome and our drinks were never close to being empty. The ambiance is a bit old fashioned but the place was very clean. I highly recommend this place !!

Nothing special. Cashew nut chicken was bland. The broccoli was hard and mostly stems so I didn't…read moreeat much of it. The pork fried rice was a lot of browned rice with about a teaspoon of diced ham and nothing else - no egg or peas or anything you might expect. The parking lot is kinda sketchy, too. The waitress was prompt and friendly, so that's why it got 3 stars instead of two.

The Medford is a great location toub Medford. There was are a few rooms in the building, it had a…read morelot of history, there's a brewery insid, great pizza, friendly staff, and darts. It's a lot of fun

Long live the Medford Elks! The Elk's lodge in Medford is being revived and revitalized by an…read moreamazing and dedicated group of new young members with the support and guidance of wise, older members. The Medford Elks rock. Please support!

We hired Carl for our wedding and he made the night magical! We had a fairly diverse range of…read moreguests (20-70 years old, some professional dancers, many with no dance experience), and we requested 30 minutes of barn dancing to kick off the party. He had our guests on their feet and having a great time so efficiently, we could not have asked for a better way to start the party. Carl also gave us great feedback and advice during the planning process, we felt completely at ease and confidence on the day of.

Carl is awesome! He made the night so fun and special for our everyone at our party. We were all…read more50 somethings and total beginners--Carl had us dancing in no time. We were able to request music, too. We also learned a little bit about the history of each dance and barn dances. When we weren't dancing, Carl dj'd our favorite tunes and more that were the country style of the night. He was enthusiastic, patient, kind, thoughtful and easy to work with. We will definitely do another dance party with Carl!

First off to say, I'm not an elk, but I have been in here quite a few times for events. Our high…read moreschool class has had several reunions here, and we just recently had our 45th. The place is clean, and it's just such a nice atmosphere. Not too fancy. A very nice atmosphere. The bartender was very friendly, and he made sure to take very good care of us. If there was anything we needed, somebody was there to help. The food was excellent. We had a choice. Of either chicken or grill your own steak, with all the trimmings. I had the steak, and it was very decent sized. It came with seasoning, barbecue sauce, and butter if you wanted to put it on, and then you just popped it onto the grill, and in a few minutes, your dinner was ready. My steak came out, perfectly, medium rare. It was tender, and it was delicious. They had several different desserts, and they were also very good. Afterwards, we just had a nice time visiting and catching up. It was a great event. The Elks always take good care of us. Thank you for a very good evening.

Let me start by saying I am not an Elk member. On a work visit to Eureka my boss who is a member…read morebrought me to this lodge for a drink before dinner. First off the location and facility is really nice. The building is huge with so much meeting / congregating space. Most importantly are the members. Such a warm welcoming group. From the person checking in people, to the bartender to just people hanging out.... All very hospitable people. Had a couple of drinks and some good conversations. I could see becoming an Elk sometime.

Brought our son's to football camp at the high school, saw that the Legion had Sunday breakfast so…read morewe decided to drop in for breakfast on a whim and are glad we did. The all volunteer staff was great! Warm and friendly people willing to talk about the history of the town and the history of the American Legion. I was surprised to know you don't need to be a member to enjoy a meal. Prices were great, $18 for the three of us, and it supports the local economy. They also do dinners throughout the week. Stop in and give it a try.

Drug Wars - Answering the Call Hello,…read more My name is Tom Monson. I've been a resident of Medford Oregon for almost 40 years. I moved here from LA in the 70's. It was a very different place then. Earlier this year I was diagnosed with a rare form of eye cancer. During my week of radiation treatment I was blind and all I could do was lay on my back and reflect on my life. I thought about the things I've done, the things I wanted to, and all the marvelous blessings I have been given. I was at peace because I've had a rich and full life. During my recuperation, I discovered a tragedy unfolding. In a talk, Jackson County Medical Examiner, Dr. Jim Shames sounded an alarm about the dangers of prescription drugs. I decided to look into it. I discovered some horrifying facts. Last year, tens of thousands of teenagers died and hundreds of thousand became drug addicts (many of them turning to crime and/or prostitution to support their new habit). The deaths cross all economic and social stratus -- rich and poor, secular and non-secular. Why? The drug companies are pushing these drugs as cure-alls and some doctors freely write prescriptions. Most parents don't have a clue about the dangers of these drugs. The warnings have been lost in the news of political turmoil, the war on terror and our terrible economic times. You would think something this important would take top billing all the time. I knew I had to do something about this because according to the Centers for Disease Control, one in five teens use prescription drugs for non-medical purposes and many will either die or become addicted. I knew I could make a difference. Several years ago I produced a 1/2 hour documentary about a young heroin addict. For over a year, it was broadcast all over the state of Oregon. Several drug-treatment centers told me their intake calls for heroin addiction doubled the day after the broadcast. The state medical examiner reported two years later the number of heroin-related deaths declined by over 50%. The film worked. I just finished a documentary about the dangers of prescription drugs. The film will be broadcast on NBC-5 in December, 2012. It will be promoted on television, radio, Internet, and in print. In the Drug Wars, the real enemies are ignorance and apathy. If you know and do nothing, you are part of the problem. If we all do something we can save our children. The expenses for this endeavor are huge. If you own a businesses, you can gain positive name recognition by helping pay for the, production, air time and fees. If you just want to help me save our children, please do. To learn more about it, go to www.drugwars.com or send your contribution to Thomas Nash, llc, 33 North Central Ave, Suite 401, Medford, OR 97501, or call Tom Monson at (541) 210-6698 for sponsor information.