FD-350 clipping re annual Cooper Capers Day, Ariel (copy)
This copy: Part 54 p. 127Also filed at Part 43 p. 53 (primary)
This copy’s own title
FD-350 clipping: Oregonian story on Cooper Capers Day at Ariel, 11/21/79
Document date 21 November 1979
Another copy of this document is the primary, most legible copy: Part 43 p. 53.
Copies may differ in what was redacted.
Report a problem
Email this to [email protected]
Id: Cooper-Part-54:127-127
Subject: Cooper Files: Cooper-Part-54:127-127 Document: FD-350 clipping: Oregonian story on Cooper Capers Day at Ariel, 11/21/79 Id: Cooper-Part-54:127-127 Page: https://cooper.theunsolved.net/documents/Cooper-Part-54%3A127-127 What is wrong (title, date, type, which pages belong together, copies)? What does the scan show?
A person reads every report. Corrections are made by hand, to the data — titles, dates, names, which pages belong together — never to the scans, and they can take a while to appear.
FBI 164-81, Vault Part 54 p. 127 (DB Cooper-23053), News clipping, dated 21 Nov 1979 — cooper.theunsolved.net/documents/Cooper-Part-54%3A127-127
FD-350 (Rev. 10-19-77)
---
Hijack high jinks to mark Dan Cooper's 1971 leap
By LEVERETT RICHARDS of The Oregonian staff
ARIEL, Wash. — They'll have another party Saturday in this hamlet 10 miles east of Woodland.
There will be loggers' stew and loggers' brew and much to-do over the elusive guest of honor at the Ariel Store and Tavern, which will hold open house from noon to midnight or whenever.
"We don't know whether the guest of honor will show up or not, but we have broadcast invitations far and wide to Dan Cooper, wherever he is," said Laurel Fisher, who with her husband, David, own the emporium in this tiny timber town made famous by Cooper, the first of the high-flying, high-finance hijackers.
Cooper made history eight years ago, on Thanksgiving Eve, Wednesday, Nov. 24, when he hijacked Northwest Airlines' flight 305 in Portland, bailed out at 8:10 p.m. that stormy night near Ariel — and vanished.
Not a trace of the man who gave the name of Cooper or any of the 10,000 $20 bills he carried has been found, despite a series of intensive searches by ground and air over the flight's route from Seattle to Reno, during which Cooper is believed to have bailed out in freezing weather in a howling storm.
The FBI continues to get "Cooper calls," said Bill Williams, FBI spokesman in Portland. The latest was a parachute found Nov. 7 near the Kalama River Road, which proved to have no connection with the Cooper case.
But that doesn't discourage the sponsors of "Cooper Capers Day," which has been held since 1975.
"People will be dropping in all day, sitting around the wood stove or the 30-gallon stew pot, swapping lies and maybe buying a few of the 'Hijacker's Guide' book we have for sale or the T-shirts which say 'I was there, D.B. Cooper Day, '79,'" Mrs. Fisher said.
There will also be sky divers parachuting into town about noon.
"Maybe Cooper will be among them, who knows?" Mrs. Fisher added.
---
(Indicate page, name of newspaper, city and state.)
Page B4 The Oregonian Portland, Ore.
Date: 11/21/79 Edition:
Title:
Character: 164-81 or Classification: Submitting Office: SE
---
SUB.B
---
SUB B 164-81-[guess: 8145] b6 b7C
---
DB Cooper-23053
Serials: SE 164-81
Similar documents
Very similar text — possibly a copy redacted differently, or another memo written from the same template.