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The Marysville Advocate (Marysville, KS), Thursday, July 18, 1929; pg. 5
A DOUBLE WEDDING.
Two popular young Marysville couples were the principals of a double wedding ceremonial at Washington Saturday, July 6.
Miss Alberta Long was united in marriage with Ralph Cooper, and Miss Ruth Eckstein became the wife of Earl Marcy. Both the brides were dressed in pink silk dresses, gunmetal chiffon hose and black satin slippers.
Mrs. Cooper is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Long of 705 Jenkins street (sic), this city. She attended the Blue Rapids school and later took...
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The Marysville Advocate (Marysville, KS), Thursday, July 18, 1929; pg. 5
A DOUBLE WEDDING.
Two popular young Marysville couples were the principals of a double wedding ceremonial at Washington Saturday, July 6.
Miss Alberta Long was united in marriage with Ralph Cooper, and Miss Ruth Eckstein became the wife of Earl Marcy. Both the brides were dressed in pink silk dresses, gunmetal chiffon hose and black satin slippers.
Mrs. Cooper is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Long of 705 Jenkins street (sic), this city. She attended the Blue Rapids school and later took up beauty shop work. She moved to Marysville from Blue Rapids about a year ago and since has made a large circle of friends here.
Ralph Cooper is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper, of near Marysville. He graduated with the class of 1927 and has been employed in the offices of Armour's Creameries since that time. During his four years of high school he was interested in all the school activities and sports.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper will be at home at 311 North 6th street (sic).
Mrs. Marcy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Eckstein of this city. She moved here with her parents about seven years ago. She attended the Marysville high school, where she won a great number of friends by her sweet disposition.
Earl Marcy is the son of Clyde Marcy of Blue Rapids. He came here about a year ago where he was employed by the Armour's Creameries. He received his education in the Blue Rapids high school He graduated in 1927.
The Advocate-Democrat wishes to join with the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Marcy in wishing them a happy future.
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Marshall County News (Marysville, KS), Monday, October 13, 1958; pg. 6
Ralph Cooper, Former Resident, Dies In Nebraska
Ralph Cooper, 49, Omaha, Nebr., died in Omaha at 2:30 a. m., Wednesday, October 8, 1958.
Funeral services were to be held from the Mullet Funeral Home, Superior, Nebr., Saturday afternoon, October 11.
Ralph Cooper was- born in Marysville, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cooper. He worked for Armour and Company here for many years and after transferring to Superior, Nebr., worked for them there for 22 years. He worked for Acoma Foods in Omaha, Nebr., for about five years, until stricken early this year.
Surviving are his widow, and sons Tom and Jerry, of the home, and Robert of Hebron, Nebr., and his sister, Mrs. Alice Venable and brothers, Joe, Victor, Arthur and Leonard Cooper of Marysville, Ray Cooper of Winifred and Charlie Cooper of North Platte, Nebr.
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The Marysville Advocate (Marysville, KS), Thursday, October 16, 1958; pg. 6
Ralph B. Cooper, 47, Native Of City Claimed In Omaha
Funeral services were held at the Methodist church in Superior, Neb., Saturday afternoon, October 11, for Ralph Burnell Cooper, 47, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cooper of Marysville, who died Wednesday, October 8, 1958 in an Omaha hospital following three years of failing health.
The Rev. Robert B. Wigert officiated at the services at 2 p.m. and burial was in the Evergreen cemetery (sic) at Superior, Neb.
Mr. Cooper was born June 27, 1909 in Marysville, was graduated from Marysville high school in 1927, then went to work for the Armour Company here as a cashier for several years. From here he was transferred to the Armour plant at Superior, Neb. to serve as cashier and later became manager of the company, serving there a total of 22 years. Five years ago he went to Omaha, Neb. as production manager of Acoma Foods.
He was married in 1929 to the former Alberta Long, also of Marysville, and they became the parents of three sons, Robert of Hebron, Neb., twins, Tom and Jerry, both of the home, all of whom survive.
Other survivors include a granddaughter, sister Mrs. Ernest Venerable, Marysville, brothers, Joe, Victor, Arthur, and Leonard, all of Marysville, Ray, Winifred; and Charles of North Platte, Neb. |
