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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1983)
Continued from Page 1 On was just part of the stage show, and Reagan wouldn’t be listening. A short distance down the highway, nuclear-arms pro testers had a more positive feeling about Reagan's attitude. One protester said while Saturday’s demonstration might not directly affect Reagan, it was part of a na tional movement that should reach him. "After a while, it’s kind of like osmosis, you know. It catches on,” he said. Another nuclear arms pro tester said her group had the same ultimate goal as the Raj neeshi demonstrators across the highway. "It’s the same message told in two different ways. We're all for oneness of all people.” Like the man who spoke of osmosis, the woman was op timistic that the group’s ef forts weren’t in vain. “We always hope that peace will be one of the things that catches on in the world. You don't come out to these things and freeze and travel a long way for nothing.” But she admitted Reagan was hard to reach. “I think this man’s pretty hard to change. He’s been a cowboy, and he’s been a gunslinger for a long time. I think he’s been overwhelmed by his movies. “But we’re reaching somebody. We may not reach the President. I always hope we’ll reach his wife, but maybe that's sort of a fantasy, too,” she said. Inside the Weyerhauser employees’ cafeteria, Reagan tried to dispel that feeling of fantasy. "These are critical times, I Photo by Bob Baker Protestors unhappy with Pres. Reagan's stands on nuclear weapons and the economy flocked to Klamath Falls Saturday to make their case known to the president. know, for your industry, your workers and your families. But my visit here and our improv ing economy convinced me that together we can and will put the people of Klamath Falls and the rest of America back to work," Reagan said. From the opening state ment of his 10-minute speech to his final remarks, Reagan’s optimism never waned. Inflation has risen only 1.4 percent over the last six months, a factor that has “enabled interest rates to come down” to a level half of what it was in 1980, he said. “Now all this is good news for Klamath Falls, for Oregon and for America. After nearly a three-year slump, the forest products industry is coming back,” Reagan said. “I just left a lumber mill that has re opened. And I can tell you the whir of the machinery there was music to my ears.” When lumber represen tatives related the industry’s problems, Reagan responded that he and his administration “are going to do everything we can” to cure them. “They say that out here in the great Northwest the trees grow so high that it takes a whole week to see the top of them. It’s that way with good results, too. 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